I have attended Left Hand regularly for one full year now, and it is the church I have been seeking…read morefor 10 years. I seek churches that allow women in leadership and affirm LGBTQIA members and gives them positions of leadership as well. Left Hand meets that criteria and, as a non-denominational church, the services are very familiar to me (I have attended mostly evangelical/non-denominational churches). Right away I felt welcome, and I started attending the monthly community potluck dinners, where I got to know people really well. I love how down-to-earth and easygoing everyone is. My husband is not a church-goer but even he likes to go to services sometimes and attend the Community Dinners. I recommend this church for anyone who has felt limited or ostracized from previous faith communities, or for anyone who is looking for a church that disrupts the status quo of Christian culture. I am including a photo of their ethos, which succinctly establishes their claim that everyone is not only welcome, but celebrated and affirmed. The worship service is contemporary and very topical. The pastors are not shy about addressing present-day issues that impact local, national, and global communities. The music is also very engaging and eclectic, led by a crazy gifted woman named Heatherlyn. I have brought a few visitors with me and all of them wish they had a Left Hand Church in their hometowns, too!

I never imagined a church like this would ever exist in my life! And yet, here it is! We found it…read morethanks to one of the co-pastors' cats, Larry! We followed him down the street one day...and that day changed our lives when we met the co-pastor's husband who told us all about this super chill, all-inclusive, LGBTQ+ affirming church. We've attended every Saturday since the very second service! This church is so focused on the true message of Jesus - kindness, compassion, acceptance, joy, and gentleness. I love the passage from our Ethos, which we say at every service, "...LGBTQ+ and straight here, there is no hate here..." We genuinely invite anyone in - it doesn't matter your personal religion or lack thereof. We're a bunch of really good people who strive to hold each other up and never seek perfection, only love! I'm so grateful for Left Hand, my dear church.

Sacred Heart of Mary is such a wonderful parish and the property is just beautiful and so peaceful…read more We love it here.

This church has had a variation of stable priests and nut cases. Right now it has a very arrogant…read moreand ignorant priest, father Jonathan, whose theological training seems to be pretty poor and narrow. It seems as though the seminary is training their students to think they are the only ones who are right and anyone who disagrees with them is not a true Catholic. This is the kind of attitude that father Jonathan displays. He has had temper tantrum's and lashed out at people. He probably needs more theological training and definitely psychotherapy. He dismisses everything and every one of whom he is afraid. I don't think this is a safe church to go to while he is there.

Well, I'm just a fan of Catholic churches in general. Regardless, I think St. John warrants a solid…read more4 stars. I attended mass here for the very first time last week for palm Sunday. Being with the family, I didn't see much of the actual church except for the main entrance area, crying room, and the alter. Being new, I kindly asked a suited gentlemen that may have had a name tag on (I'm a bit unsure) where the kid friendly room was and we were then escorted by a young parishioner. How accommodating. The room is seemingly well isolated from the rest of the church which can be a good thing when your kids can get a little crazy. Not a huge room but definitely works. I'd recommend getting there early to secure a spot. It was packed when we got there right on the dot. As for the lobby area, they have a manned front desk/information area which is awesome. A hall is attached to main entrance and easily located. I also loved the religious goods store that was open during mass. One of the other churches I went to had their store closed during mass to prevent people from spending "mass time" browsing. I, on the other hand, loved it because the baby was cranky so I carried her as I looked through their goodies. Their bathrooms are descent but I assume the ladies restroom can get a little crowded after mass or during events. The staff that I encountered were very nice and the decor isn't too dated but then again I'm not one to judge a church by their cosmetic appearance. I plan to come back this coming Sunday for Easter and get more acquainted with St. John.

Doesn't everyone want their church to be a cute red brick one from the early 1900s? St. John the…read moreBaptist is that church. I visited here for 5 p.m. Mass on the first week of Advent and the trees outside were all perfect and lit up for Christmas. When I'm visiting Longmont I prefer this Catholic church to another Catholic church I've been to (I think it's Light of Christ - it was in the weird late 60s round buildings on Hover) since that one was way too conservative. The officiant was from Uganda and was pretty good; however, the homily was pretty forgettable. (Also, unlike a few foreign-born priests I've had elsewhere he was totally understandable.) The Mass was a quick one - about 52 minutes. (So it's a good one to go to if you don't want to miss a football game.)

Amazing church! We travel 42 miles every Sunday to go! Congregation is amazing & kid's room is…read moregreat.

UUCB is a friendly, welcoming congregation. Some members are lifelong Unitarians; others (like me)…read moreare brand new to the denomination. At its heart, UUism is about the "free and responsible search for truth and meaning." So, people of any faith or no faith are welcome to join in reflecting on the big universal questions of life. The church is also active in working toward a more just world (e.g., through the climate action ministry). Feel free to drop by services on Sunday and see what it's about.

I know Arron Chambers is a good speaker and really funny and that building is nice, but the…read moreservices are too loud and noisy and the visitors and the music are extremely loud. I want myself and my family to go back to our old church services in Windsor instead of Journey on Sundays. I don't like using ear plugs during singing time and people that attend there always cheer cheer cheer for a pastor, a guest speaker and when someone is being baptized.

The most amazing Church family I have ever had. Loving and kind, patient and loving. Willing to…read morehelp where they can and help carry the baggage of human life.

A great little church. Small congregation. Open minded, open hearted, although those who do not…read moreembrace certain principles might be uncomfortable. The third principle should be welcome and practiced by everyone: "Acceptance of one another and encouragement to spiritual growth in our congregations." Also the fourth: "A free and responsible search for truth and meaning." However, this church is what some call "liberal" in its approach to marriage and sex-related issues. Likewise, the absence of stress on any particular theology might leave some with uncertain feelings. For myself, however, I enjoyed hearing different approaches to life, from one that seemed traditionally Christian to another that was what some would call humanistic, with various religious and spiritualist views in between. If you like diversity, you might feel fairly comfortable here. The sermons I heard were by the pastor as well as lay members. The subjects were diverse. Each member is encouraged to exercise personal responsibility in religious understanding and spiritual growth. There is a strong sense of accountability between members and pastor, committees and members, and so on. The children's group was well handled during the times I visited. The sound system was exceptionally well handled. I liked the songs and the instrumentals. I very much enjoyed speaking with members of the congregation.

I went to one UU church in Denver. It was ok, but a bit too "high church"'-like. The Greeley…read morecongregation(which I have not been to since 2004) was always welcoming, creative and community embracing, even celebratory-Something I miss.

Absolutely wonderful Orthodox Church,been going here for 5 years and it feels like everyone is…read morefamily here

St. Spyridon is a terrific Christian Church with friendly people and lots of young families and…read morecollege students. Services are in English as we reflect our Larimer/Weld and Boulder communities. There is a great deal of participation in charitable activities. The church website has a tab that includes our ministries booklet (about 80 pages). The Parish holds 350-400 people Dec. 2023 (full every week but a weekday Liturgy is half full). Coffee hour provided after services. All people who work with children are screened/vetted. I love our Clergy! Our Priest is married with four children and there are three married Deacons. (our Head Chanter is a Deacons wide). We do get a lot of visitors so it's ok to ask questions and just sit and observe. Many people have never been in an Orthodox Church.

Calvary is a Bible based church that is outwardly focused. Wayne Smith is the pastor with a strong…read moreteaching and leadership background and a career history with Younglife, an amazing ministry! Calvary boasts a vibrant Hispanic ministry and an awesome professional counseling program. Calvary is a welcoming church with good music and worship program as well as coffee house fellowship before and after services.

I'm writing this update because Calvary's new worship pastor, Jason, messaged me that he'd read my…read moreprevious review of Calvary, and apologized for the experience I had. He said Calvary is under new leadership and is going in different directions, which was reassuring to me, and I appreciated his comment--it isn't often that church staff apologizes to people!