Haitian based, Pentecostal church! Great worship & and praise. Amazing children's ministry program…read moreand a word for your soul

From the owner: Our primary objective is to proclaim the whole gospel to the whole world by sending forth…read moreGod-called men and women in obedience to the great commission. "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature" accordance with Mark 16 v 15-18. We are commissioned by the Holy Spirit to preach, teach, and make disciples of all nations. We are concerned with the spiritual, social, and physical needs of the family.

I have been attending this church for about a year. My experience here has been very positive. The…read morepastor is a man of God and he preaches in a expository style. Everything is directly from the Bible. The elders are all Bible centered and want to truly serve the Lord. The parishioners are very friendly and my experience with them is that they are truly dedicated to Jesus Christ. I was attending a mega church prior to joining Hope and I consider myself fortunate to find Hope Christian Church. I am growing spiritually and I have found opportunity to serve the Lord here.

From the owner: Hope began when a handful of Winchester families wanted to start an Evangelical church. The group…read moregrew from a living room, to the Lynch School, to our present location in 1997.

Nice Catholic Church located in the Maplewood section of Malden. Has many Masses during week…read more Monday through Saturday @ 9am. Saturday at 4pm and Sunday 7:30am 9:00am and 10:30am. Church has a very diverse community they have a Filipino mass every other week downstairs. It's located at 790 Salem Street. Phone number is 781-324-0402. St Joseph's Parish was established on March 13, 1902. Father Timothy Holland was its first Pastor. The church has gone through many ups and downs during the years but continues to thrive. It is a beautiful church

Finding The Potter's House has been one of the biggest blessings in my life. Pastor Gash's teaching…read morehas challenged me to grow deeper in my faith, and being baptized here made this church feel even more like home. I recently attended a Potter's House conference on the opposite side of the country (Oregon) and when you come to The Potter's House, you become part of not just a church, but an awesome fellowship, of believers who lift each other up. These people are bringing people to Jesus. What keeps me coming back is the genuine community and the way this church encourages real spiritual growth. One of the biggest changes in my life has been attending morning prayer during the week (and sometimes Saturdays). Making that part of my routine has completely changed my walk with Christ and strengthened my relationship with Jesus. Beyond Sunday service, there are Bible studies, Sunday school for adults and children, opportunities to serve, and many ways to keep growing in your faith. If you're looking for a church that will love you, challenge you, and help you build a real relationship with Jesus Christ, I highly recommend The Potter's House.

Hallelujah! The best church, very supportive and helped me so much with my relationship with…read moreChrist! Amen!

Hope fellowship church is a church that really does care about everyone the people are supper…read morefriendly and so are the staff and elders

I saw a couple reviews that mentioned the church's Southern Baptist Convention roots and just…read morewanted to speak to that. I understand the resistance, truly I do. The past year that I have been in Boston has involved a lot of researching denominations and trying to understand them and the SBC certainly is a hard one to grapple with for many. But no matter how many times I've ventured elsewhere, I *always* come back to Hope Fellowship. Mostly, that is because I'm convinced that Hope Fellowship is led by godly, prayerful people and that the Spirit is bearing fruit here. Again, trust me, I get the doctrinal disputes and I struggle with the SBC on certain issues. At Hope, the leadership doesn't shy from hard topics but it also doesn't give black-and-white, pre-scripted answers; nor does it give wishy-washy, ungrounded ones. I've only ever seen Hope leadership tackle highly sensitive subjects in a nuanced, thoughtful, and humble way. Even if you don't agree 100%, you know you can share your perspective with leadership and be heard and loved. Furthermore, personally, I've found that this church has a refreshing way of incorporating confession and also rejoicing in God's mercy. During each service we have a call-and-response of a Psalm and then a prayer of confession and then a passage reminding us of how we have been redeemed from that sin. It's so balanced and thoughtful and, to me, really models what we see throughout Acts as people come to faith--a rhythm of repentance and joyfully accepting God's grace. If you are looking for a church that does not shy from tough questions and that will continually extend the love of Christ to you and motivate you to do the same for others, this place does that.

A friendly church where the uncompromised word is preached. You will feel welcome. I love the…read moreworship and praise.

I've been attending since summer 2007, and, through years of expected and unexpected changes, I've…read morefound that Reservoir Church has remained accessible to those with a lot, a little, or no organized religious background ("Christian" or otherwise) with the central unifying theme of a benevolent God who is eager to connect with us individually and as a community, simply and helpfully, in our daily lives. Sunday morning service comprises free coffee and bagels, welcoming smiles, and a simple program. But, if the talks are thought-provoking and applicable and the music uplifting and participatory, the real opportunity to maximize your experience is to engage the community: chat with a seat mate after service, attend a class or a weekly small group, help out on a Sunday morning team, or volunteer with community outreach such as the local summer youth "Soccer Nights" (totally according to your comfort and availability)! By and large, the community is diverse, smart, scientific, artistic, networked, compassionate, old, young, curious, humble, hopeful, and committed. One of the mainstays for me has been the safe place to get (and offer to others) dynamic prayer (for literally anything and everything). Say hi if you visit!

I am writing this review so others are aware of the experiences of some, so potential attendees and…read moremembers can make a holistic decision about whether or not to attend and commit their time, resources, and relationships to this church community. I will also self-disclose that all I write here I have brought directly to Steve Watson (Senior Pastor), Trecia Reavis (Executive Pastor), Ivy Anthony (Director of Community Life), and Lydia Shiu (Director of Social Justice). I will focus on stating facts vs offering commentary. It's too long to rehash the details of 7-8 years, so I will provide two select examples. When my father passed away suddenly after a ~20 year struggle with illness and increasing disability in May 2019, I received a text from Steve expressing his condolences and apologizing he could not attend the Sunday memorial services. After that, none of the pastoral staff reached out to me directly other than to comment on my social media postings processing my grief. After an extended time of grieving and letting the staff know about my sense of hurt/disappointment and confusion at navigating a major personal loss without pastoral care, I was told that the norm and expectation is that my community group members and friends were tending to me: the pastoral staff would not be able to directly care for congregants in these ways given the large attendee size of the church. Furthermore, if I needed more engagement, I should initiate to schedule a meeting. The staff will often offer times to connect during business hours, when many adults are working. After the church leadership decision to lay off a long time staff member in 2025 with limited congregation communication, lack of community dialogue, and low process transparency, I made the decision to attend services elsewhere. After nearly 5 months of absence on Sundays, I received an email from Steve noting this and asking me not to attend a meeting that was scheduled to "heal" and "reconcile" after the aforementioned lay-off. Rather than calling or reaching out to check in if I was okay, I was sent an email to make it clear I should not attend what was announced as an open meeting if it was not my intention to continue my Sunday attendance. Ultimately, I was able to make my case to attend by insisting on speaking to Steve and articulating that it is unhelpful to delineate "insidership" and "outsidership" in this way given the intention of the gathering. There is more that I can write, but I will leave it here to allow others to make their own decision about the church.