Love this church. Every time I've attended, I've felt incredibly welcome. The staff are caring and…read moretrustworthy. The church is friendly and is making a big difference in the community. Highly recommended.

We've been attending Calvary for about 17 years. Calvary is family to us. Since the first day we…read moreattended we felt welcomed. We love that God's Word is preached clearly every week and His love is evident.

Beautiful church! Upon entering they greeted us and told us we could feel free to walk around and…read moreadmire the architecture. They were very welcoming. He whole place is just stunning with all of the stained glass and wood carvings.

Great preaching and uplifting praise and worship!read more

Beautiful church! We went for Palm Sunday and it was over an hour but done well with acting out the…read morestory.

People are friendly. Message was Biblical and relevant. I enjoyed the time of congregational…read moresinging with the group.

Authentic bible based preaching. Warm and welcoming congregation. Excellent childrens ministry…read more special groups such as Celebrate Recovery, Youth groups, young adults and seniors. sports available in gym or sports field. outdoor pavilion with capacity of 400 and a large mordern 1000 seat auditorium with updated sound system and excellent worship team

I took the opportunity to attend the terrific morning service at Lakemount today!…read more Very friendly family atmosphere. The Grandkids had fun in their kids service while us adults worshiped in the main sanctuary.

If you aren't acquainted with my personal views on Catholic wedding ceremonies, seek out the 'Z'…read morekey on your keyboard and hold it down for three Mississippis. Maybe even four. That said, I watched two of my best friends get married at this church last Saturday and it wasn't... half... bad[1]. Being in the wedding party helped combat any soporific feelings, but I gotta say: for an edifice constructed to remind me about my failings as a human being, I mostly enjoyed my time there. It's easy to miss this spot on Plains Road East; there are two entrances if you speed by one. The westmost driveway leads to the larger parking lot which is information our limo driver probably craved. The smaller parking lot probably has room for five cars at most nad our driver had to undertake a twenty-seven point turn to reorient an absurdly long stretch Ford Expedition. It was impressive. I'm not sure what size churches are supposed to be, but this one struck me as fairly modest. Almost immediately upon entering you are in the vestibule and bapistry, where a glass partition divides you from the congregation. The church itself has about 10-12 rows of pews divided by an aisle so I would estimate it seats about 160-200. The architecture was quite modern, with an asymmetrical placement of a cross above the altar (DARING) and an interesting wooden sculpture depicting either the Holy Spirit, or weakass Marvel superhero Ghost Rider's flaming head. (You heard me nerds. Ghost Rider sucks.) The wedding was officiated by Father Trzupek who strongly resembled the current pope Ratzinger. He had a hint of a mitteleuropäische accent, though I suspect/guarantee he was actually Polish. Either way, he ran a tight ship and kept the ceremony light and breezy. The whole thing clocked in under an hour from soup to nuts. From my previous experiences with the C-church, this is like Mach 2. Or should I say Mark 2:20[2]? Ha! I kill me. (Though this is officially proscibed by the church.) An amazing ceremony, and congratulations to my dear friends Geoff and Christine. I hope never to return here. Obligatory Title Pun: Nice APSE! [3] Menu Readability: All they have on offer is the body of Christ, and I'm not allowed to eat it. Need to mention: An extra star for the married couple. I'd hesitate to say "I'm a fan." What this place teaches me about myself: PAH-LENTY. _____ [1] Said in that bright ascending way people might use when surprised by a new brand of yogurt. [2] "But the time will come when the bridegroom will be taken from them, and on that day they will fast." [3] Actually, they don't really have an apse.