A beautiful, well-kept, ritzy little Main Line cemetery filled with lush trees and surrounded by a…read morelow brick wall. Spooky gravestones mark the resting place for wealthy Main line citizenry. Deeper inside is the famous statue of 'mad' General Anthony Wayne; of Revolutionary War fame. For years, the tradition for local teenagers was to slip over this rampart on 'Mischief Night' in October and hesitantly make their way as far into the darkened grounds as they had nerve for. Because the legend was that mad ole Anthony Wayne's ghost could at any moment come charging out at them, at full gallop, astride his rampaging ghost horse. I've gone in there though, and escaped without harm. Have you?

Love the historical atmosphere and feel of the little church with the cemetery outside. Beautiful…read moreservices.

i have attended epic church for a couple of months now,this church is very welcoming to everyone…read more who comes in the church,my life has change and will never be the same ,because the music and fellowship is so divine ,spiritual and anointed with great purpose .

From the owner: Our name, Epic, represents our mission: to see every person in the city follow Jesus. read more

Wonderful experience. These people are really sincere. It's…read moregreat to find a church like this in what was once Republican country--the Philly suburban main line is pretty well-heeled. Great meditation groups as well.

I needed a church that did not require, in short, a faith I do not have. The Unitarians give me…read morewhat I need. MLUC is my 3rd Unitarian church, as we moved, and we have been members for 4 years. There are many people with many faiths and spiritualities, as well as agnostics. We discuss spiritual topics intentionally, but to me it a place of people who want to improve ourselves so we can improve the world. It is a congregational church, which means the members choose the Board and the Minister. The minister has a contract with the members through the Board of Trustees. I am on a couple committees. I am sure that we have not reached our potential as a congregation, but I think that most of the people I speak to, at coffee hour, at pot-lucks, hiking on Saturdays, and at our weekly, socially-distanced indoor services, are sincere in the desire to do more to fix the injustices of the world.