Visited from out of town and found it to be a wonderful place to worship. Felt welcomed by…read moreeveryone. The church itself is beautiful with some lovely stained glass windows. The service was very nice and the Rev. Kurt C. Wiesner gave a wonderful, thoughtful sermon. I had heard from others that his sermons are usually very nice. He was also very friendly after the service. Finally, the choir and music were nice to listen to. Overall a great way to spend a Sunday morning.

I was recently seeking inspiration, peace and grounding-which brought me to the Salt Lake Buddhist…read moreFellowship. I did a little research online and found that they are open to visitors, so I joined for the 10:00 Sunday meeting/gathering. Immediately, I felt welcome and at home. They say "come as you are" and I believe they truly mean it. I did not feel any judgement or that I needed to defend my presence, just openness and welcome. For those that have never been to a service, I'll explain a bit about how it went down when I visited-keeping in mind that I'm certainly no expert, just sharing my observations. Upon entering the space, everyone leaves their shoes at the door. People were in socks or bare feet-I think it's a personal preference. Inside the sanctuary, there are cushions on the floor as well as some chairs toward the back and along the walls. At every seat, there was a booklet with the prayers and affirmations-this comes in handy when it's time to join in. When it's time to begin, there are chimes and the Sensei, I believe he's called, walks in slowly, ritually, followed by another person. I don't know what her role is, although she lit a candle, they bowed to each other and the rest of the participants before she took her seat. There's a lot of bowing that follows. Visitors were welcomed and then a brief explanation of the service was given, which I appreciated greatly. We opened with a few minutes of "deep listening" where anyone was invited to share some thoughts. Several folks shared challenges they are facing or things that had been weighing on their minds. The vulnerability and love was strong; everyone was very respectful of each other. Following the deep listening exercise, everyone read from the booklet of prayers, chants and affirmations. It was beautiful and encouraged a sense of oneness with each other. Nobody was better than another, everyone was equal and whole-even including the leader, who was sitting on the floor with everyone else. Very symbolic. The final piece was the message from the Sensei-which was less formal and slightly interactive. I appreciated how he shared his experiences and perspectives and invited everyone to consider their own perspective. He did not state that his was the only right way, but instead that every person is responsible to find the path that works for them. And we will all have different paths. So many of the things he said resonated with me and I loved it! I'm not sure if I'll commit to attending regularly, but I certainly will return. If you see me there, please come say hi. Namu Amida Butsu.

Warm engaging down to earth Buddhist Sangha. The "come as you are" welcoming is absolutely true…read more This is a safe non-judgmental environment for truly everyone. If you have any interest in learning about Buddhist traditions, this layman led Sangha is the best I have ever experienced.

Love the vibe of this church…read more The pastor Jason is my favorite. He communicates with so much energy and passion that you can't help but truly feel his message. Sometimes he says things I don't like, but that's because it's a message I needed to hear. The staff is extremely welcoming too!

I visited hoping that non-denominational meant Biblical. Sadly, this went out the window when a…read morewoman took the stage as Executive Pastor. She didn't exactly preach, but still do not feel comfortable with this dynamic. Also, what is with the trend of decorating churches to feel like night clubs? Keep the ear-splitting sound system and the black lights. Just give me Jesus without all the modern hype.

I grew up in a Foursquare Church…read more All I have to say is that I'm glad I found a place that I like. Very Supportive & The People Are AMAZING!

I found this church here on Yelp, because I was looking for a Foursquare church close to where I…read morewas doing some military training. I love what they're about "Loving God, Loving People", what a great way to teach people the greatest command. The environment really speaks love for people. If I lived in Utah, this would be my home church.

I really like their coffee options. Awesome community. Great word and worship. Men's Ministry is…read more 5/5

We are so happy to have found a new church since moving to Utah. The people here are so kind and…read morewelcoming. We actually found this church on accident when we went to play at a park and they were having an event. My kids and I were so drawn to the music. What a great group of people!

We've been going to this church for about 4 yrs now and we love it. Pastor Cory is awesome,…read moreeveryones super nice and inviting and the worship band is the best around. if you're looking for a spot to connect with God, this is the place

On this National Day of Prayer, Congress asks us to turn to God in prayer and meditate. After…read morevisiting The Point Church and their beautiful multi cultural congregation, it is safe to say, "Praise God for this church." A very good friend of ours in Hawaii extended his helping hand, by introducing someone virtually to help us get established in a new church. After we settled in to SLC, we were invited to attend and wow, everyone here is genuinely kind and compassionate. This elegant church is easy to find and offers lots of free parking. As soon as you enter the beautiful building, you are warmly greeted. Newcomers are welcomed to sign in, which is then followed by a nice cup of coffee or hot chocolate from their Hebrew Cafe. From the moment you enter, there is a peaceful feeling like you belong. When the worship team sings, it's like angels gracing your presence. This is the very first time that we've seen American Sign Language interpreters in church and it goes to show how much they embrace members of all communities. Thank you Alphonso B. for the referral. Thank you Janetta W. for introducing us to Pastor Corey Hodges. Thank you to the entire congregation for making us feel welcomed. We shall return!

For Easter this year, I decided to do a church crawl. First stop was The Front Church, on…read morerecommendation from a friend. When I first put the church into my GPS, I was taken to the wrong location. My bad-I should have paid attention to the address, and I submitted a report to Apple maps to let them know-I'd hate for other people to get lost like I did. Luckily, I found my way and pulled into the parking lot a few minutes later. I was enthusiastically greeted by several congregation members. They seemed genuinely happy that I was there and introduced me to other folks. I was early enough to attend the pre-worship huddle and hear the group pray together as an observer on the sidelines. The energy was respectful and upbeat. The space where the service is held is a modest sized auditorium with a stage up front for the band and the speakers. While I was waiting for the service to begin, Pastor Nate noticed me as an unfamiliar attendee and introduced himself. I felt very welcome and appreciate how everyone extended a hand of fellowship and friendship to me when I visited.

As soon as I walked thru the door I was greeted with several happy faces, with plenty of hugs (they…read moreasked if I was comfortable with hugging) I felt a lot of genuine love there. Sharon gave an amazing talk, that went straight to my heart. I felt she was talking to me directly. She gave pointers on how to heal from loss of a loved one or family member and to appreciate life. It's only an hour every Sunday morning from 11-12. Well worth my time

Authentic kind people who welcomes everyone. Unity is a positive, practical, progressive approach…read moreto Christianity based on the teachings of Jesus and the power of prayer...The very first day I attended, I felt at home and welcomed.