There is ample parking and ample seating inside. The enntrance has a reception area and you're…read moreimmediately greeted with a warm hello and welcome. What I loved about visiting this church is that regardless of where you sit, you'll get a good view to see what's going on. As a first time visitor, I received a gift bag and coupon for a drink from the cafe. There are signs everywhere making it easy to navigate the building for new visitors. If you have a baby in tow, the nursery is behind the seating area to the left of the pulpit/stage. It's soundproof but provides full visibility and sound of the service to those sitting inside. A family member used the nursery and said it was very comfortable too. I'm looking forward to visiting Crossroads to fellowship again!

From the owner: Our hope is that as soon as you walk through our doors you feel right at home. At Crossroads, you…read morebelong before you believe! We are a church where people can be themselves, free from judgement, labels, and religious baggage. We are a bible based, non-denominational ministry where people are empowered to become all God has purposed them to be. Crossroads is committed to being a powerful movement of God in the Mahoning Valley. As a church, we have an unrestrained passion to see people from all walks of life see Jesus for who He really is and begin a relationship with Him.

I absolutely love this Church! Small congregation but spirit filled truth! There is also a…read morenon-profit organization, Promise-Community Hub Food and Diaper Pantry and Resource Center.

I am happy to announce that The Movement is opening another campus in downtown Warren! Come check…read moreit out at the corner of East Market Street and Elm Rd., first service will be on Sunday Oct. 27th at 10am and there will be another service on the same day at 11:30am. Also, the Movement's Niles campus is now hosting 4 services a week. The hours are: Saturday 5:30pm & 7pm and Sundays 10am & 11:30am

I love the worship and pastors. They are so welcoming and give really terrific messages.read more

Aww. This is my temple. I have had no other temples before thee. (Unless you count Children of…read moreIsrael, and really... it's all the same building, so I don't feel the least bit guilty.) I'm not going to rave nor be evil about the Temple. Most of my family in my generation had their b'nai mitzvot and confirmations here. There's a lot of history that makes this synagogue very dear to my heart. I subconsciously judge all other temples against this one (which is unfair -- but I don't care.) The rabbis have come and gone from this location most likely because of the quality of life and the shrinking Jewish community. Back in the 1980s, Rabbi Meyer was the man. There were other rabbis in other temples -- but Reb Meyer was by far THE rabbi. After he died, Rabbi Steinheart stuck around, followed by Rabbi Baron and now Rabbi Schonberger is the man in charge. Each man has/had his own style of teaching and mentoring the community. Not that there's anything anyone could do to change my mind that Reb Meyer was *THE GREATEST RABBI, EVER* but each man has done his best, I believe, to serve his community as best as he knew and knows how.