From the moment we walked into Temple Anshei Shalom 8 years ago we knew that we found our second…read morehome. Everyone was so warm and welcoming. Rabbi Adler is such an incredibly wonderful and kind man and you know that he's there for you. He makes everyone feel important, and has a beautiful heart. Our Cantor, Ken Cohen, is amazing, and makes every service so special. Our synagogue family is so special and we have been blessed to meet so many caring people. Carole Marcus

This Synagogue appears to not be in operation anymore. Tried to contact several times and was once…read moretold there were no services being conducted and the Trmple had no rabbi.

Temple Sanai located on Atlantic Avenue in Delray Beach has a very good bingo on Wednesday evenings…read moreat 6 PM I'm not sure what time the door is open, but this place is packed by 5 o'clock. You can't get a seat at a table. It is the place to be on a Wednesday night. This bingo hole is not for the weak, it's a serious bingo hall

I joined Temple Sinai in 2019, when I first moved to Florida…read more Both Rabbi and Cantor are Excellent--and are very friendly and welcoming, as are the congregants.

This is a small, "boutique" conservative congregation located in the heart of Boca Raton. They have…read morea beautiful building, a handicapped-accessible Sanctuary Bima, and a dynamic, innovative clergy. The Musical Shabbatot with a fabulous dinner are not to be missed. The Rabbi and Rebbetzin are amazing! Whether you are a long-time resident, looking to get involved for the first time, or a regular religious service participant looking for a change in scenery, Beth Ami is a welcoming congregation.

Warm friendly intimate. Rabbi and Dianne Kieffer are leading a reboot and it's working. I joined…read moreDecember '22

It's a great place for community. And they have so many programs as well. It's always welcoming and…read moreso spiritual I'm so glad for this cultural part of people's lives. They are filled with young and older individuals. A true mix of the area. Give it a whirl. You'll be happy. They are religious but are so welcoming.

Friendly and frummy. This is a large Shul with a mixed…read morepopulation. There are young families and older people. It is very orthodox but very accepting of anybody with any level of knowledge. The services are in Hebrew. They have a morning and evening minyan every day. Rabbi Ciment is a friendly guy who loves welcoming new people.

A beautiful old church. I'm not actually one of the faithful but this is a warm and welcoming…read moreplace to relax and think.

St, Paul's is a warm, inclusive community in the heart of beautiful downtown Delray Beach. There…read moreare many enriching offerings for children, families and individuals all through the year. This winter (Jan 27-April 7, 2019) at St. Paul's, there is an amazing contemporary art exhibit called Icons in Transformation, featuring the striking artwork of abstract expressionist Ludmila Pawlowska. The exhibit has surpassed all my expectations! Glorious art fills the courtyard, parish hall and sanctuary of St. Paul's. Tours are offered weekly on most Sundays and Mondays and there are also First Friday evening and First Saturday morning tours in March and April. Lectures by distinguished speakers and workshops by well-known artists are offered as part of the Icons in Transformation exhibit. An Icon Writing Workshop is planned for March 17-20 and a Poetry Writing Workshop is offered on April 6. You can sign up for the tours, lectures and workshops on St. Paul's website stpaulsdelray.org. Best of all, most of the art in the exhibit is for sale, and all of St. Paul's proceeds will benefit their outreach programs in the community.

The Kabbalah Centre is an opportunity to grow one's self to space of being the best person u can…read morebe. A wonderful journey. You must be willing to do the work.

The Kabbalah center is for people that want t to learn about the wisdom of the Kabbalah. It's not…read morea social gathering center but rather a place to learn a c study. If you have accusations of any misconduct I suggest you take it to the proper authorities.

Attended Shabbat service by Rabbi Josh Brodie. A small group…read moreassembled in the Library. Very nice & welcoming.

Another vote for Rabbi Josh Brodie! The outreach sabbath…read moreservices are very welcoming, are in English and Hebrew and men and women are together. Any person wanting to reconnect with their Jewish roots should attend any Friday night at 6 pm.

This is such an interesting church for those who want to explore their faith. Unitarianism grew out…read moreof the Protestant Reformation of the 16th century CE and started in Poland and Transylvania in the 1560s. Unitarians in the 1600's were people like Francis David of Transylvania and Miguel Servetus of Spain, proclaimed one God. In the 1700''s Universalists George De Benniville and John Murray taught that salvation was open to all. From these principals of one God and salvation open to all the Unitarians pride themselves on helping each person pursue their religious journey through reason, tolerance, and seeking justice. This church had their first meeting in 1961, the same year the American Unitarian Association and The Universalist Church of America merged to become The Unitarian Universalist Association. The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship calls themselves a small, liberal faith, inclusive congregation. According to their Face book page their mission is "To provide intellectual, emotional and spiritual growth experiences for all ages and stages of life in a free and liberal religious setting. We champion each person's religious quest as we abide by our principles and purposes." Among their congregation are Theists, Humanists, and Agnostics from Jewish, Christian, and secular backgrounds. Inspiration is drawn from poets and scientists, musicians and mystics. I was only here for a tag sale but it was so interesting to learn about this church. I really like how open minded they are and how they promote an individual approach that is broad, inclusive, and tolerant to each persons spiritual journey. They even include people who identify as Pagan and Atheist. The Unitarians were the first church in Britain to accept women as ministers in 1904 and they welcome the LGBT community in their ministry and support equal rights for gay people within the Church and in society. They are active in the community and with social justice. They don't believe in the trinity and for that reason mainstream Christianity considers Unitarians to be a heretical religion. if you are interested in checking out this church they have a Sunday Service at 10:30am and Children's Faith Development classes at 11:00am. Follow them of Facebook to learn more. By the way they are offering free Covid testing out front if you are in need.

2 stars are given because while there is significant potential for UUFBR to be a force for good in…read morethe community, it unfortunately is greatly under-performing in practice. There are many good people there working hard to make the world a better place and it is sad that hypocrisy from those who have influence over the church threatens the credibility of those working under the UUFBR name as well as associated disruptions impeding progress. While this review serves as a warning to those considering becoming involved with UUFBR, the overall objective of this review is to call out the underlying issues so that corrective action can be taken to address them. This review will focus on a specific case that shows how UUFBR is not only failing to live up to its purported values but at times acting in direct contradiction to them. The case involved a woman making a stereotypical and disqualifying claim about a man who had just advised he was moving on from her. No basis was provided for the woman's claim, yet UUFBR leadership jumped to her side and effectively ex-communicated the man while refusing to provide any semblance of due process, directly contradicting the UU value of Justice. Next, as part of their weekly covenant, all congregants pledge to "seek the truth in love", yet this man was told that evidence he could provide showing that prior interaction had been mutual and reciprocal was "irrelevant". He was told that sources who could verify the woman going out of her way to individually seek him out for contact "wouldn't matter". And his request for an investigation to be performed was denied with him being advised that nothing would change regardless. Additionally, while there is lots of talk about gender rights and gender equality, there was clear gender-discrimination here violating the UU value of Equity. Quite simply, if the genders had been reversed, no action would have been taken. More specifically, the claim played on tropes about men using trigger words that had no substance behind them. While claims of this nature should be taken seriously that should involve investigation / verification not automatic acceptance. Further, while there is lots of talk at UUFBR about how wrong it is for ICE to disappear people, this man's disappearance from the congregation was coerced with the threat of "calling authorities" (in conjunction with the false claim) held over him if he were to return. And this is not the first time a man who dared to speak against favored political views was pushed out using tactics like this. Finally, yes, it seems apparent that the circumstance was used to force a target out, making it likely the woman was encouraged to take this action with it also being possible that the conflict was actually instigated for this purpose. This is evident from the fact that all actions worked to push the man away and at no point was there any attempt to find a resolution to the conflict or find a way that the two parties could coexist in the congregation peacefully. It is a gross failure on the part of UUFBR leadership to not support both individuals through a difficult time for a productive resolution here, and shameful to see such a moral failing for what is claimed to be a religious organization. The Congregation must reclaim the power given to it by the following passage in UUFBR's bylaws: "Ultimate authority for the governance of the Fellowship rests in the Congregation". It must demand a transparent investigation into what happened here as well as an open review into other church discipline. The images linked to below provide high-level evidence of the problem, but all evidence should be made available to members - with only personally-identifiable info redacted. Individuals involved must be allowed to be heard (via writing anonymously or live in person). Further, the People must demand that no church discipline can be finalized without their approval. If the church chooses to still use lawfare to target political dissidents at least this being done openly allows those with integrity to see and leave. Reference Image Links: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1e087xeRmu2RLIMbV6eI7ApP_8KhMoul0/view https://drive.google.com/file/d/1fXVgyL9606wIpwoQE8cvRdyLwTOBwSWE/view