This is my home church, so I am a bit biased. The church knows how to do relationships and…read morecommunity well, all while keeping Christ at the center. I have grown in my faith here and met some really wonderful people to do the faith journey with. Unique to this church is that they have a Prayer Room where you may go and receive prayer at the close of every Sunday service and their community groups all have a Kingdom Partner as a way to extend the hands and feet of Jesus into the community. As a creative person myself (and lover of the music and arts), I personally love that there are so many artists, musicians, songwriters, poets to connect with. But first and foremost, it's so rare to find a church that really puts Jesus first and cares about the community. If you're looking for a truly authentic place to grow in your faith in Jesus, give 6:8 a try.

Love 6:8! This is a fantastic small church in the Ardmore / Main Line area. I love everyone that…read moreattends this church, there are so many cool people here! If you are looking for a church in the Ardmore area and desire to grow in your walk, look no-where else.

A great non-denominational evangelical christian church that meets every Sunday at 9:45am. Good…read morediversity in congregation including families, children, and college students from Bryn Mawr, Haverford, Eastern and Villanova universities. Rides are provided for the college students.

A wonderful welcoming congregation. All who come here are greeted as friends.read more

From the owner: Trinity Presbyterian Church was officially organized in 1863, in the midst of the Civil War, the…read morefirst church in the small town of Reeseville (later named Berwyn). The founding members were local farmers, artisans, and their families, predominately Scotch-Irish, who had settled here and longed for a place of worship in the community. The first pastor was the Rev. John McLeod, Philadelphia District Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions. He had recently taken up residence on a nearby farm and gave the site for the church building from his land, laying out the intersecting streets as well. Rev. McLeod became the first minister, serving as "stated supply" until 1864. The Church has an extensive history, and more details about the history can be read on the Church's website. We are also pleased to announce that in celebration of our 150th Anniversary in 2013, a book called Trinity Remembers has been published. The book is full of history on the church and the town of Berwyn.

Gorgeous Catholic church on the campus of Villanova University. Worth coming to visit just to see…read moreit. Cool and airy and filled with light from the stained glass. Also serves the local parish in addition to the university.

I enjoy the Augustinian view point with the homily. The church is beautiful. The college…read moreatmosphere and student envolvement brings joy and life to the mass celebration. The music though better at certain mass times is always nice.

Wonderful experience. These people are really sincere. It's…read moregreat to find a church like this in what was once Republican country--the Philly suburban main line is pretty well-heeled. Great meditation groups as well.

I needed a church that did not require, in short, a faith I do not have. The Unitarians give me…read morewhat I need. MLUC is my 3rd Unitarian church, as we moved, and we have been members for 4 years. There are many people with many faiths and spiritualities, as well as agnostics. We discuss spiritual topics intentionally, but to me it a place of people who want to improve ourselves so we can improve the world. It is a congregational church, which means the members choose the Board and the Minister. The minister has a contract with the members through the Board of Trustees. I am on a couple committees. I am sure that we have not reached our potential as a congregation, but I think that most of the people I speak to, at coffee hour, at pot-lucks, hiking on Saturdays, and at our weekly, socially-distanced indoor services, are sincere in the desire to do more to fix the injustices of the world.

I experienced spiritual abuse at the hands of the head pastor when he became antagonistic,…read moredomineering, and coercive with me. I addressed my concerns to the elder board. The elders did find the head pastor was antagonistic, but they intentionally overlooked the head pastor's most egregious actions. I expressed my concern that the elders did not address the pastor being aggressive and coercive with me. The elder assigned to my concern intentionally ignored this issue and proceeded to use my words against me when I objected. Their final letter to me downplayed the head pastor's actions as having made "inappropriate statements" while they then went on to exaggerate their concerns with me. It frankly felt like DARVO. I also requested a partial refund of my tithe -- that request went unanswered. I am still recovering from the spiritual abuse and trauma. I am undergoing counseling at my own expense. I am also aware of other people who have been abused by the pastor. There are many members of the congregation who have been a blessing, but the abuse was damaging enough that I left this church. Since then, an elder attempted to find out how I am from a third party. Rather than try to resolve the issue that broke fellowship, he went behind my back to try and obtain information about me. He also approached me at an event where we were both in attendance. His behavior was unwelcome and unappreciated in both instances. This was invasion of privacy and harassment.

From the owner: Church of the Saviour is a nondenominational, multiethnic & multicultural Christian church for…read morefamilies and singles located in Wayne, PA.

Friendly Episcopal church. Beautiful grounds and great people.read more

From the owner: Church of the Redeemer is a large and vibrant, community-based parish, that embraces the broad…read morechurch tradition which is one of the great strengths of the Episcopal Church. It has an extensive music program and a highly subscribed church school. The parish is comprised of persons of all ages who are committed to the centrality of worship, the nurturing of prayerful living, and the call of God that sends us out to the world. It strives to live-out the distinct Christian tradition of Anglicanism through "via media" (middle ground) finding common perspectives on issues that may tend to divide others. The mailing address of the parish is 230 Pennswood Road (the Parish House). The Church is located on the corner of Pennswood and New Gulph Roads (200 Pennswood Road). Sunday worship: 7:45am Holy Eucharist (spoken) 9:00am Holy Eucharist (the principal service with music & choirs) 11:15am a monthly rotation of Holy Eucharist, Choral Matins, Morning Prayer.