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    St Stephen's Catholic Church Rectory

    4.4 (5 reviews)

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    Trinity Church in the City of Boston

    Trinity Church in the City of Boston

    (89 reviews)

    Back Bay

    Trinity Church is stunningly beautiful on the outside and even more so on the interior. But more…read moreimportant, the clergy and congregants were kind and accepting of these visitors. When last in Boston, there were renovations being done to the interior. There were no tours or services at the time, but there were windows made available to look in and get a glimpse. I promised myself that when I returned to Boston, that I would visit the Church for a service. The service was beautiful and it was completely packed. I am afraid that during the service, I could not help but take in every detail of the interior. Of course, I didn't feel like I should take any photos at that time (my next visit). Take some time to visit this physical testimony built to God when you are in Boston.

    In mid-November 2025, I visited Trinity Church during a conference as it was only a 10 minute walk…read morefrom the hotel. This Episcopalian church is an American architectural gem and National Historical Landmark. You have to pay a $10 entrance fee to view the interior, but it's worth the expense if you enjoy history, art, or architecture. Alternatively, you can skip the interior and visit the Boston Public Library instead (which has no admission fee). Completed in 1877, Trinity Church is an architectural masterpiece of Henry Richardson who pioneered the "Richardsonian Romanesque" style of clay tile roofs, colorful interiors, and stone-faced exteriors with arches. You can see examples of this building design in Minneapolis, Detroit, Chicago, and Albany, NY. The interior has magnificent stained glass windows and a unique colorful design. One interesting fact from the Self-Guided tour booklet is that Boston's Back Bay was originally a tidal mud flat. So the heavy stone of Trinity Church rests on 4,500 wooden piles, which were pounded through 30 feet of gravel fill, silt, and clay.

    Community Church of Boston - "Did the Resurrection turn Jesus gay?"

    Community Church of Boston

    (2 reviews)

    Back Bay

    What can you say about this place? What a deep and rich history that spans the 20th century's…read morepanoply of rad thought and political activism. A place of refuge from the storm to be renewed and go back out to fight The Man! Wonderful music, different every time I attend...classical, jazz, folk, hip hop....a really diverse and smart panoply of speakers make up a full schedule of sundays at Community Church. And it looks like the auditorium hosts a marvelous feast of radical organizing meetings, rehearsals, plays, movies, poetry readings and concerts. Check out this place, the last thang you'd expect in shi shi Back Bay's Copley Square, with its tourists, workplace professionals, and college students: a tribute to Radical Boston....from Sacco/Vanzetti to Defeat the Asshole named Trump. Long live CCB, way into its second century of vibrant community building!

    I too am "opposed to any religion that indoctrinates kids," which is why my daughter attends sunday…read moreschool at the Community Church. Mike C's description of the church is mostly accurate with the exception of the singing for the children. They sing "Go Away in Peace" which is as non-denominational as it gets - I want my daughter to go in peace! Some of the topics the children explore are animal rights, conflicts in Sudan, Black History Month, homosexuality, etc through art, brainstorming, chats, or presentations. The director for the children's program, Justice School, is excellent and caring. I'd recommend anyone who wants to teach their children tolerance and open-mindedness to at least check out the program. Now, go away in peace.

    St Cecilia Parish

    St Cecilia Parish

    (14 reviews)

    I have been attending mass at Saint C's pretty regularly for about 2 years now. It is a beautiful…read morechurch, despite looking unassuming on the outside. Though it is always pretty crowded, they offer several mass times and if it works with your schedule, I would HIGHLY recommend attending when Fr. John Unni is leading the mass! (You can find all that information in the mass information on their website). Father John is the absolute best and consistently delivers homilies with meaning, reflection, and challenges us all to think more and be better, whether you are Catholic, Christian, or just spiritual, you will definitely have a deep reflection and takeaway from his message. He and the parish are also extremely inclusive and welcoming to all people, much more than you might expect to find from some Catholic churches! My only warning is that if you are looking for a quick in-and-out service that is under an hour, this probably isn't the best bet for you. It's safer to budget about 1.5 hours for mass here, but believe me when I say that hearing Father John's homily (and he is first in line to make fun of himself for talking too much!) is well worth it!!! The choir is also always full of great talent and a shifting medley of instruments as well. As a bonus, they usually have some coffee and pastries downstairs afterwards, so nothing to fret about if you miss your brunch plans!

    The outside doesn't look like much, but when you walk inside, this Catholic Church is absolutely…read morestunning! The priest was on point with his homily and the parishioners were friendly. I would highly recommend going here if you need a place to worship.

    First Church In Boston - 2013 Minns Lecture featuring the Rev. Naomi King and Peter Bowden.

    First Church In Boston

    (3 reviews)

    Back Bay

    With several major churches in the Copley Square area it is easy to overlook what in many ways is…read morethe best, a smaller gem located three blocks north of the green line. First Church Boston is one of three Unitarian Universalist churches in Boston and a surprisingly lively place, 383 years old but more contemporary than ever. Every church talks about combining the new with the traditional, but First Church Boston does it. The building is original on the outside along Berkley St. but the inside is Paul Rudolph contemporary. The music can be Bach one week and Bernstein the next. Services address current issues of the day as well as lifelong spiritual concerns. There is a ton going on during the week besides the Sunday morning service, all of it accessible on line. Every UU church is different as there is no central authority in Unitarianism, a situation some call religious democracy. There is no single revealed truth to ascribe to, rather members are encouraged to discover their own spirituality in a course called Building Your Own Theology. Other churches share a set of beliefs: UUs share a set of values. Most Unitarians are made not born, as 90% of UU members transfer to this faith as adults, so UUs have a history of welcoming newcomers from all backgrounds. Members (and staff) of First Church include former Catholics, Episcopalians, Baptists, Jews, Muslims, atheists and agnostics, to name a few. And you want cool? First Church Boston counts as members President John Quincy Adams, John Winthrop, Anne Bradstreet, Anne Hutchinson, Paul Revere. And Ralph Waldo Emerson is a former minister. So grab a blue cup at coffee hour and make new friends as members introduce themselves to you.

    When searching for a church that was conveniently located in Back Bay, there are many to chose…read morefrom. First Church in Boston has always been an open, friendly community with excellent ministry and the best music program in the Back Bay. This community is a great place to start or continue your spiritual journey.

    St Stephen's Catholic Church Rectory - churches - Updated May 2026

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