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Dunn Loring, VA

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Vine Church

4.0 (1 review)
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8 years ago

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Great Commission Community Church - 2015 Retreat

Great Commission Community Church

4.6(12 reviews)
1.4 mi

This was an error. My review was about a restaurant. I…read moredon't like how yelp pulls other unrelated businesses and organizations up asking for another review after you post one. ........................

Before being a member of GCCC, I was church hopping for 2 years. I feel like there aren't enough…read moreinfos or perspectives about churches nowdays, hence, here's my quick thoughts about this church. GCCC's denomination is under Christian & Missionary Alliance that typically specialize about missionary efforts. About 200sh people show up every week - mostly young Koreans and Chinese working professionals (20s to 30s) + some families (15-30 kids) + college students. Coming from a legalistic church, I've been blessed with the pastors here & their grace based sermons. Pros: (1) The community aspect's great. The members are quite active & are always down to hang out. A lot of the members tend to move here from other cities. Due to this, they don't have much safety blanket to fall on, hence, they tend to give more efforts to get to know people / make friends in their new environment. (2) Small groups are a great way to find accountability as well as getting plugged into the church. (3) Currently, GCCC has both local mission partners & international mission trips opportunities (Spain, Cambodia) with ample serving opportunities at the church as well. (4) Metro accessible; This church's located inside Hilton Doubletree hotel & service starts at 11:30 a.m. on Sundays. Cons: (1) With this church being close to DC & filled with the younger professionals, some of the people do tend to come and go (temporary positions, internships, etc). At the same time, we do have many people that've stayed here for a long time. (2) Some of the more popular small group locations can be more packed than others. Tips: If you're a newcomer, just tell that to the ushers (we wear tags) in the welcoming table. I know it can be awkward / intimidating being the new guy in a church - you're not sure who to talk to, especially since many people break in convo groups. You can always just approach the ushers after service; We can answer any questions you might have, help you get plugged in, introduce you to our pastors or just chat & get to know you.

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Great Commission Community Church - Kids fun!

Kids fun!

Great Commission Community Church
Great Commission Community Church - Retreat Seminar- Evangelism

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Retreat Seminar- Evangelism

Church For All Nations

Church For All Nations

3.3(3 reviews)
0.8 mi

Hrm....how do I start this one. Since it's a church, I should be respectful to a certain degree,…read moreright? Heheheheh let's see if I can keep it that way. The Wife and I came by here to do a little "church shopping" and see how things are there - it's a part of us trying to "plug in" to the Korean community here. Buuuuuuuuuuuuuuut...I didn't get a good vibe from this place. Here's why: 1. When you walk in, there are greeters at the door. However, these folks somehow manage to be familiar with the several thousand faces that walk through those halls every Sunday. When my wife and I went to walk in, one of the ladies stopped us and wanted us to fill out an address card. I declined since 1) doing so only invites unwanted visitors to your home and 2) we didn't make up our mind that this was the congregation that we wished to join. Her mind didn't seem to process this as she continued to press me to fill out a card. When I told her we were "church shopping," her response was, "well look no further, you found the congregation you need." Ummm....what? How do you know this? 2. The place is too damn big. Seriously. It actually starts to give me the creeps. I understand that immigrants to the area, particularly in the Korean circles, tend to gravitate toward population venues such as churches and associations. But man, this is out of control. They're burgeoning so much that they had six different services. It's almost too robotic and impersonal. 3. After the service, the folks were so big that no one even bothered to stop and talk to us. Now, this isn't me in some narcissistic tendency thinking that everyone should talk to me. However, every religious institution I have attended in my lifetime usually has a cadre of folks who do seem to gravitate to new faces and gently introduce themselves whether out of pure curiosity or other motive. Not here. Everyone had their own cliques and groups so we slowly blended out. Personally, unless you have some sort of friend or other connection into the church. Otherwise, you'll have to gut through their new congregation member "indoctrination" program. Yeah, another red flag. You have to go through a new member program for a few weeks before you're allowed to join the remaining groups in Bible study. Meh. No thanks.

As far as Asian American churches go, this is one of the largest congregations in the area, at…read moreleast for Korean Americans. Beautiful building that is filled with dark-haired people of all ages. Denomination is Presbyterian Church in America - the more conservative branch of Presbyterianism. Do not confuse this place with PC(USA) - its more liberal, mainline cousin. I have mixed feelings about this place where I gained a deep appreciation for Christianity, but which ultimately ended up not being a very healthy place for me. Three stars should be two, because it's one of those love-the-sinner-hate-the-sin type of places. But it's also a powerful center of communal love and understanding - except for gay people, liberals (theological, social, or political - IMHO) and people who aren't into fire and brimestone. The last time I went was over 10 years ago, but the scars for me are permanent, and somehow I doubt they've changed. Features Korean and English language services and activities.

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Church For All Nations
Church For All Nations
Church For All Nations

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Vine Church - churches - Updated October 2026

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