Beautiful venue! Saw the Orchid Quartet here for a candlelit performance. Great atmosphere, good…read morevibes all around!!

Central Avenue Church is a church unlike one you've ever gone to before…read more The values of the church are progressive, lgbt-affirming and push for a space where it's okay to have doubts. There are a lot of folks who have been isolated or left lonely by the "church" but Central is a place to openly doubt and ask questions and feel comfortable in the space of unknowing. The church is very service-based and gay friendly and truly about social justice in the world.

I currently attend the main church service on Sunday at 9:30 & 11:30am and the Friday night service…read moreat 7pm called Celebrate Recovery which is for anyone with a hurt, habit or hang up in need of the healing tools of Jesus. I have been in this program for three years now which has had a transformative result on my life through courage and honesty. Freedom is the Love, acceptance and grace of God's people. This is where the real spiritual work happens with the love and support of others who are ready to belong, believe and become. Don't quit before the miracle happens.....

I never see anyone approaching, talking, or helping to solve the homeless situation for these…read morepeople. I am especially concern that I never see anyone from the body of Christ (the Church) involved in solving this issue. All I see day after day is apathy and non-involvement and think why doesn't the Church use this opportunity to step out in faith and share their Christianity by showing God's Love and Word in action. Faith without works is Dead! Why isn't the Church doing it job and ministering Jesus to these people and helping them out of their social dilemma. How is God receiving any honor or glory from this? There is much more I could say but I think you get the point. Where are God's People! Thank you for letting me express my thoughts and feelings. May God bless and fill every believer in Christ with passion and compassion in Holy Spirit boldness, power, and action!

This is a wonderful biblical, open-minded and relational church predominately made up of young…read moreadults. It's a casual and fun environment to encounter truth and explore your faith. Perch.Church is real, relational, and relevant. Its definitely worth checking out!

If you're looking for a place where you can find rest, comfort, spiritual guidance, and a…read morecommunity, perch is the church. Pastor Al's messages are so deep, profound, and creative and very applicable to my life. I usually struggle to listen to people preach but it's so good that I'm always left wanting more! Also I love how the church is always doing things for the community!

I love this church!…read more Having recently moved to the LA-area, I only recently started coming to New Life Mission Church Glendale, and I must say that I have been very impressed with the entire community! Pastor Solomon consistently gives sermons that are as good as, or better than, any I have ever seen or heard. The entire community has been incredibly welcoming, earnest, and show their dedication to one another. We spend time together after sermons, enjoying lunch, group discussions, and some of us will get together to play basketball. The worship also includes beautiful music.

I can definitely feel the love of Christ through the members at this church. The members genuinely…read moreseek to serve one another, the community, and the world. If you want to experience what truly means to be a family of God, definitely stop by. Praise worship alone is worth the experience! I have two daughters (5 yr and 2 yr) and they love going to church.

Nice people. Biblical teaching is accurate and not watered…read moredown. Pastor is welcoming to newcomers. Just wish they had a choir. Guitar, drums, and a few singers. We were used to a choir...just our personal preference. Still, a good, solid church.

​Worship music is upbeat joyful and celebratory. Paster Dave , keeps it simple , no vestments or…read morepulpit. Sports shirt and jeans and cowboy boots ( he's from Texas), a Bible and a few notes.He teaches history, psychology and philosophy. Sometimes it's Colton or others. This church has been like a surrogate family for me.

This church has been my home since I first moved to LA. When I was just 10 years old my family…read moreattended this church, and my parents used to attend Glendale Church of Christ before I was even born when they lived in the area. Glendale is a very progressive church, and that is the reason why I'm still a dedicated Christian at 20 years old. I feel the church aims to learn and grow rather than keeping to the comfort of exclusion and outdated ideals that are not truly bible-centric. I am always proud to introduce and include my non Christian friends in events at my church such as the annual Christmas concert and our monthly group talks (always good food and good company!). Make your next Sunday enriching, and visit Glendale Church of Christ! Who knows, this church might be your new home in LA. P.s- Brian Shackman, our tried and true preacher, is hilarious

Finding a church home when you are in unfamiliar territory can be difficult. We were drawn to…read moreGlendale's website because it appeared to be an active, thriving church. The church was as advertised. When we visited, we were immediately greeted and introduced to lots of different people. It was wonderful! I live in Dallas, Texas, but I visit once or twice a year for extended amounts of time. Each time I visit, I am welcomed into and become a part of this wonderful church. If you love people and have a servant's heart, Glendale is the place for you!

A Profound and Inspiring Sermon by Bishop Parsegh Baghdassarian…read more Bishop Parsegh Baghdassarian delivered a deeply moving, captivating, and thought-provoking sermon today at St. Gregory Armenian Catholic Cathedral. His message was both timeless and profoundly relevant: God dwells within each of us, and by following the example of Jesus Christ, we all possess the potential to live the life God calls us to live. What made his sermon so powerful was its honest recognition of the human condition. We leave the church inspired, our hearts renewed by the words of our spiritual leaders, only to find ourselves back in the complexities of everyday life, facing temptations, disappointments, difficult choices, and moments of weakness. The challenge is not simply to recognize the righteous path, but to remain on it when life tests our character. As Bishop Parsegh reminded us, we must recognize the temptations that draw us away from the Lord and summon the strength to resist them, following in the footsteps of our Savior. His message resonated with me because I believe we all recognize ourselves in his words. We know what is right, yet sometimes fail to do it. We make choices we later regret, wondering why, at the very moment when we needed conviction and clarity, we allowed ourselves to stray. The distance between knowing what is right and actually doing what is right is one of the great struggles of being human. As someone with an innate desire to repair what is broken and find ways to make things work better, I found myself thinking about his message in an unexpected way. Modern automobiles have become remarkably sophisticated in helping us avoid mistakes. They have automatic emergency braking, lane departure warnings, navigation systems, and technologies designed to intervene before a moment of inattention becomes a tragedy. With all the extraordinary advances in science, technology, and artificial intelligence, I wondered: Could we ever develop an equivalent of these safeguards for the human spirit? Some kind of inner warning signal that awakens our conscience precisely when we are about to take a wrong turn, jolts us into awareness, and helps us recognize the consequences before we act? Of course, the human heart is far more complex than a machine, and no technology can replace faith, conscience, compassion, or personal responsibility. Yet the analogy reveals something important. We already possess the spiritual guidance we need. Perhaps what we lack at critical moments is the awareness to recognize it and the discipline to act upon it. This is where Bishop Parsegh's message becomes more than a sermon. It becomes a vision of what humanity could be. Imagine a world in which each of us made a conscious effort to recognize the presence of God within ourselves and within others. Imagine pausing before speaking in anger, choosing compassion over indifference, honesty over convenience, forgiveness over resentment, and generosity over selfishness. Imagine allowing the teachings of Christ to guide not only our prayers on Sunday, but also our decisions, relationships, businesses, families, and interactions with strangers throughout the week. The cumulative effect would be extraordinary. Our homes would become more loving, our communities more caring, our differences less divisive, and our world a place where human dignity and the well-being of all living things are treated as sacred responsibilities. The planet we inhabit has the potential to be an incomparably beautiful and fulfilling home, not merely because of what nature has given us, but because of what we, as human beings, could make of it through the way we choose to live. Bishop Parsegh did not simply remind us of our shortcomings. He invited us to recognize our potential. His sermon left me reflecting on the possibility that the better world we long for begins with the choices each of us makes when no one is watching, when temptation presents itself, and when we must decide which direction to take. A truly exceptional sermon does more than inspire us in the moment. It plants a thought that follows us beyond the church doors, challenges us to examine ourselves, and gives us a reason to become better human beings. Bishop Parsegh accomplished precisely that. His words were moving, his message was sobering, and his vision was filled with hope. I am deeply grateful for a sermon that reminded me that perhaps the greatest improvement we can make to our world is not another technological breakthrough, but a spiritual awakening that helps each of us live more consistently with the goodness already within us. Five stars for Bishop Parsegh Baghdassarian for delivering a message that inspires the heart, engages the mind, awakens the conscience, and reminds us of the extraordinary life we could create if we truly learned to walk in the footsteps of Christ.

This church has an amazing Pastor in Father Sarkis. He's faithful, hard working, and caring. God…read morebless him and this church.

South Hills Church in Burbank with the partnership of Tim Tebow foundation took a step forward in…read moreserving the special needs community. Night to Shine is an unforgettable worldwide celebration event, centered on God's love, honoring and valuing people with special needs... until all are celebrated! Once again, we came together as a community to celebrate Night to Shine event on February 6th. I had the honored to be part of this amazing event. During the night we were running low on materials, by the grace of God miraculously we had exactly what we needed to make 95 corsages and boutonnières. All 35 corsages and 65 boutonnières were made in 3. 5 hours. The volunteers are amazing with no previous experience at all. I am always amazed how much love, care and humankind these volunteers give unconditionally.

I love South Hills! The pastor is amazing! Even though I have only been going for a couple months…read moreit is an amazing experience full of joy and praise. I love you South Hills!!

I started coming to this church about a year ago and I've noticed it's growing so much. I love the…read moredifferent cultures. The worship and the pastors are so good you can feel the presence of God in this place. I love that there's Altar calls and the pastors are always willing to pray for you and they have food for everybody after service

Have been looking for a church that suits me and that I feel welcome in where I can really feel his…read morepresence and I found the paper so welcoming they read from the Scriptures I feel charged up when I get there in a hold me up through the week

Huh? The guest preacher's wife (Aussies) told me to visualize Jesus when she was praying with me…read more I've only been to the church twice, so I'm not sure if the regular pastors would support this. I'm sorta thinking that any church in Los Angeles needs to be hyper-vigilant about speaking out against prototypical Los Angeles New Age practices that were kicked out of the church in the first century (Read Irenaeus). Otherwise, I thought the people were lovely, and the after-church meal would be a very welcoming place to invite non-Christians to. No church can ever replace solo Bible study.

Very friendly, very welcoming atmosphere. They serve…read morecoffee every Sunday morning which is great since the services start at 10 a. m. The theology is very sound and so the teaching and preachings come from an educated background. The pastors are graduates with M. DIV. (Masters in Divinity) from Talbot School of Theology. (I go there as well haha)