2 words "Welcome Home." This place is home to a family…read morewhich encourages one another to live in Christ's example and live for the will of our father. So many great friendships forged. Pastor Victor, Jacob, the worship team, and everything in between are nothing less than welcoming, knowledgeable and kind. I'd give more stars if I could!

This church is amazing…read more After spending 3 years in North Carolina I moved to RI. I visited multiple churches looking for the Christian fellowship that had abruptly ended with my move out of the "Bible Belt". My wife Googled "Christian Churches in RI" and came across Living Faith. She emailed Pastor Victor, who seemed kind enough via email. We wanted a church that had opportunities during the week for fellowship as our weekends were rather busy at the time. We learned they had multiple fellowships during the week in multiple parts of the state. We watched 10 minutes of a random sermon from Pastor Charlie, and once I saw that it was his MO to preach from the Bible, not just give his opinion or feelings of it, we picked a Sunday, and went. We just wanted to be around a group of people who love God and seek to do His will. Upon arriving we were greeted by Victor, and he introduced us to his wife and "ridiculously adorable daughter" (his words, she was 9mo at the time, and he was right - she was ridiculously adorable). After the sermon, we met 2 other young married couples (with no kids), and one of the church elders - Tim, who invited me to dinner later in the week. Victor had carved out some time to grab a cup of coffee with us so he could get to know us better, and we were also invited to one of the home fellowships! It's funny thinking about that now, 3 invites from 1 event should seem like a lot, but people were sincerely interested in who my wife and I were, and they simply wanted to get to know us. Which was what we wanted too. Anyway, at that service there were maybe 60-75 people... a couple of babies, some teens, single people, married people, and some people walking around with canes. Everyone was incredibly friendly, open, and welcoming. We've been going to Living Faith for about 5 years now. The people we've met there have become some of our closest friends. Through our weekly fellowships we become even closer, which is just absolutely incredible. So why the 3 star review? Because last week the guy in front of me wouldn't stop fidgeting, ugh, that's so distracting. And the girl to my right would not stop kept texting through the service and the haptic feedback on her phone was like a snare drum... they should really do something about that. . . I mean, shouldn't there be a limit to "all" are welcome? Totally just kidding. I gave it 3 stars so you'd read the review! C'mon... admit it... you're "my people" if you read this far. 1 star and 5 star reviewers are often times extreme in their reviewing. 3 stars is right in the middle, there's good and bad, and that's an "honest" review (at least in my mind anyway). So if you want some dirt, how about this - despite the fact that I've been coming to this church for 5 years now, I still have to make an effort to keep Christ at the helm in my life. Same with some of the other people who go to Living Faith. I've even seen people who went to this church fall prey to sin and their marriage fell apart! But that's just it, going to any church doesn't make you Christ-like. In this building on Sunday, what you're going to find is a bunch of average (3 star) people striving to advance God's Kingdom not by our own wisdom or might, by the power we've received through our Lord Jesus Christ. We've all got various battles we're fighting (probably just like you), but we're all unified as one body of believers, who get together every Sunday to worship our God. It's pretty cool. So come check out our church. Or don't. Honestly, it's not a church you should be looking for - but rather the power of the God to transform hearts and lives. What's so cool is at Living Faith, I get to witness that power every week. If you come, try and find me to say hello! I'd love to meet you, hear your story, and introduce you to my wife, son, and ridiculously adorable daughter.

Hello, great concert with Colton Dixon. Sat in balcony for first time, great view! I believe it…read morewas a packed house.

Love this church! Very welcoming and diverse. Great staff and Pastors. Services run a good amount…read moreof time and very sweet people.

This is a great church and church family. Lots of young families and young children. Great Sunday…read moreSchool program. If you have been away from "church", come home to Four Corners Chapel and worship God with us. We have been members for over 25 years. As you go through life, it is incredible and heart warming to know that you have a loving church family for the good and challenging times. God Bless and look forward to seeing you soon.

Great church. Young and highly energetic pastor. Thriving Sunday School, youth group and missions…read moreprogram. Great music and the big stained glass is wonderful.

Just finished a candlelit mass on Dec. 21, 2019 at St. Pius V in Providence RI. This is a nice…read moreparish across the street from Providence College. Our mass tonight was a beautiful mass lit only by candles. It was like time travel; you could imagine a church where mass was only conducted by candlelight -- 800 or 1200 years ago. And we had beautiful songs in Latin and Christmas hymns. And this on the brink of Christmas on a Saturday vigil mass that happened to land on the winter solstice. It was beautiful. When I walked up and saw not one light on, I thought I had read the 4:30pm sat. night mass schedule incorrectly and would find the church empty. Instead, it turned out that there was a neighborhood power blackout . . . . No worries! The Dominicans to the rescue. The church deployed candles throughout the sanctuary and despite the darkness of the longest night of 2019, the mass was beautiful. This is a beautiful congregation. It was my first mass in the dark lit only by candles. I hope the practice spreads! And the mass was so moving with no electric lights that I hope the Dominicans will try this again!! Go Friars.

A fantastic place for a little one's first birthday!…read more I attended such a birthday celebration recently, and the space was perfect. Plenty of parking, room for tables and chairs inside the hall, sturdy flooring that can survive the onslaught of children running, sliding, falling, and occasionally drooling on it. And of course, a bar.

For liturgists and linguists this church is in a league of its own. It is the only church that…read morestill uses Old Slavonic in its liturgy. St. John's is witness to the Ukrainian immigrants who came to Fall River to find a better life in their new country.

This is a very active church in the Smith Hill area. It's an Armenian Church, so many of the…read moreeducational events and social events are Armenian based, but they do have many events open to the community and the public throughout the year, like bazaars and festivals. Every time I've been, the people at the church are very welcoming and very helpful. Some history on this church...The history of Saints Sahag and Mesrob Armenian Apostolic Church began with the founding of a different church in a different building. This was the Eighth Baptist Church of Providence, founded in 1847 and originally located at the corner of Davis and Common Streets. In 1857 the original building was relocated to Jefferson Street because there was more room there to expand the structure. Even the expanded building soon proved too small for the congregation. A new edifice was built on the same spot between 1868 and 1869. This is the church that today is Sts. Sahag and Mesrob Church.

The one with the blue cross is where you will find paklava with a P, grape leaves that are…read morehand-rolled and filled with a scratch-made rice and spice blend, and where all that love ends with an IAN (or YAN). Today, 9 November 2014, marked the conclusion of Saints Sahag & Mesrob Armenian Apostolic Church's Annual Food Festival & Bazaar. Last year I enjoyed my sweet Armo treats two tables over from Mayor Taveras and Rep. Langevin, as they devoured their pilaf and kofta platters. This year, as is the norm, the facility was jam-packed with lovely, rounded faces, while the red, blue and orange novelties aplenty were being hawked. I managed to spend a mere $21 on 14 perfectly golden, triangular pieces of layered phyllo, crushed nuts and succulent syrup. Compare that to the Greek bazaar in Cranston charging nearly twice that, per piece - and rumor has it the Grecos didn't even make their own grape leaves this year. Outsourced dolma, never at the hands of the sons and daughters of Aram. Next week, St Varts' Bazaar at Rhodes, promises to have an equal amount of Hagops and Grigors, ready to show us, honorary Armenians throughout the diaspora, lots of love.

I love attending this church. They are friendly and provide beautiful music and wonderful worship…read moreof God.