This church is very active in the community with events and fund raising. For instance every year…read morethey hold a huge easter egg hunt at the high school. And in December a live nativity scene at salmon brook park. The pastor is very friendly although I don't go to this church. I did attend one service at the HS unfortunetly I didn't care for the rock music but the rest of the service was nice.

Church is needed in today rough times. This church has at door temp and hand sanitizer and mask…read morewear. Very safe. Service are held at 11:30 and is not held late. You will feel love. Come out tomorrow sunday 11:30

During the summer, their red barn is open on Saturdays from 9am to 12pm and they have clothes,…read morefurnitures, little knick knacks, etc...I got a purse, mason jar, wall art, all for a real affordable price. Bring cash! I already have a home church, I'm not reviewing the church for the services or anything like that, just for the red barn on Saturdays.

This is a beautiful church! As you walk into the Foyer you can sign in and read all of the events…read morethe church is having that month. They have a (very) small clean kitchen. And a library with a red carpet. Bathrooms are also very clean. This church is handicap accessible. The parking lot isn't large, but their yard is. I didn't get to meet any of the staff. But this seems to be a great church!

I never set foot in here until today when I signed up for a Red Cross blood drive and donated my…read more43rd pint. The check in folks and the lady at the canteen were all church parishioners and they were as nice and sweet as could be. They must have baked 5 different kinds of cookies and even made tuna salad and chicken salad sandwiches for the donors to regain their strength after their stretch on the donation table. Thank you CTK Lutheran Church for being such wonderful hosts and for letting the American Red Cross use your premises for their blood drive. Oh, and by the way, donating blood is easy and about 98% painless. Go try, there is no easier way to do a good deed. And it will make you feel very good.

I was there for the first time; it was an outside fireside service..we prayed, sang songs and made…read moresmores...met some very nice souls...am looking forward to the Sunday service...

People are very friendly and the Church and priests…read more Beautiful building and comfortable. Lots of parking for everyone. My granddaughter loves going to church here. She's 54 years old and always waits to talk to the priest at the end of mass.

What do you get when you combine catholicism and a roadside theme park? Holy Land USA…read more Holy Land USA is an 18-acre Catholic theme park in Waterbury, Connecticut, inspired by selected passages from the Bible. It consists of a chapel, stations of the cross, and replicas of catacombs and Israelite villages constructed from cinder blocks, bathtubs, and other discarded materials. They have a small amount of parking at the main entrance and it's open to the public daily. I would highly recommend a sturdy pair of sneakers as you will be walking to see the remains of each exhibit.

Holy Land USA is an 18-acre Catholic theme park in Waterbury, Connecticut, built in 1955 and…read moreinspired by selected passages from the Bible. It consists of a chapel, stations of the cross, and replicas of catacombs and Israelite villages constructed from cinder blocks, bathtubs, and other discarded materials. I have been coming to explore this beautiful place since I was a kid. There is something here that makes it so peaceful/ relaxing. Always get the best sunsets here too.

I was doing some on-line research to see what kind of monuments or memorials were in the Windsor…read moreArea, when my search led me to the curious phrase "Peace Pole". Now I've heard of peace pipes. I've heard of totem poles. But until today, I had I never heard of a Peace Pole. Well it turns out that there was one just a few miles from where I work ! According to the good folks at Wikipedia, "A Peace Pole is a monument that displays the message "May Peace Prevail on Earth" in the language of the country where it has been placed, and usually 3 to 5 additional translations. The message is referred to as a peace prayer. Peace Poles originated in Japan in 1955 and then spread around the globe. Today, peace poles around the world number over 100,000 and can be found in over 180 countries. The First Church in Windsor's Peace Pole was dedicated in 2010 to honor the retirement of Sue Williams after her 12 years of service as their Parish Caring Ministries Coordinator. The pole is located right in front of the church's main entrance. It is a stained redwood pole with carved engravings on all four sides that reads "Let Peace Prevail Upon Earth" in four different languages. The base of the pole is set in a small landscaped square bordered by stone bricks. How cool is this??