The Community Church of New York Unitarian Universalist, New York NY | Nearby Businesses

• Church
• Religious Center
• Religious Organization

40 E 35th St
New York, NY 10016
(212) 683-4988

We invite you to worship with us and to become involved in the large variety of program groups and events we host on a regular basis. Visit Marble Church in person: http://www.bing.com/maps/default.aspx?v=2&pc=FACEBK&mid=8100&where1=Fifth+Avenue+at+West+29th+Street%2C+New+York%2C+NY+10001&FORM=FBKPL0&name=Marble+Collegiate+Church

The Church of the Holy Innocents is a Roman Catholic parish church in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located at 126 West 37th Street at Broadway, Manhattan, New York City.HistoryThe parish was established in 1868. The present edifice was completed in 1870 using the Gothic Revival style of architecture. The first pastor engaged Constantino Brumidi to create a monumental fresco over the main altar. He later decorated the Great Rotunda of the U. S. Capitol Building. In the early years cows roamed the streets and open pastures around Holy Innocents. As the city rapidly expanded northward the community, known as the "Tenderloin", teemed with immigrants from Europe. By the early 1900s the area was known for newspaper publishing (The New York Herald) and theaters (The Metropolitan Opera House (39th St)). Holy Innocents was called the "actor's church". Eugene O'Neill, the playwright, was baptized in the church in 1888. Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes had the church build a twenty-storey storage and loft building at 135-9 West 36th Street in 1924 to designs by the eminent Emery Roth 19 West 40th Street for $600,000.Pastor Rev. Dr. Richard Brennan transferred here in 1890 from being pastor since 1875 of St. Rose of Lima's Old Church (New York City), after the death of the former pastor, Rev. Larkin.

In The Episcopal Church, we strive to love our neighbors as ourselves and respect the dignity of every person. Our liturgy retains ancient structure and traditions and is celebrated in many languages. Both men and women, including those who are married, are eligible for ordination as deacons, priests and bishops. We believe in amendment of life, the forgiveness of sin, and life everlasting. Lay people exercise a vital role in the governance and ministry of our church. Holy Communion may be received by all baptized Christians, not only members of the Episcopal Church. We uphold the Bible and worship with the Book of Common Prayer. We affirm that committed relationships are lifelong and monogamous. Episcopalians also recognize that there is grace after divorce and do not deny the sacraments to those who have been divorced. We affirm that issues such as birth control are matters of personal informed conscience. We celebrate our unity in Christ while honoring our differences, always putting the work of love before uniformity of opinion. All are welcome to find a spiritual home in the Episcopal Church.

The Church of the Incarnation is a historic Episcopal church at 205-209 Madison Avenue at the northeast corner of 35th Street in the Murray Hill neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. The church was founded in 1850 as a chapel of Grace Church located at 28th Street and Madison. In 1852, it became an independent parish, and in 1864-85 the parish built its own sanctuary at its current location.Notable parishionersNotable among the parishioners of the church were Admiral David Farragut and Eleanor Roosevelt, who was confirmed in the church. The funeral for the mother of Franklin Delano Roosevelt was held at the church, and a ramp was built so that FDR could attend. Several prominent families had pews and have memorials in the church, including the Delanos, Langdons, Sedgwicks, Seaburys, Brooks, and Rikers families.BuildingsThe sanctuary was built in 1864-1865, and was designed by Emlen T. Littel. It was "distinguished for both its architecture and refined interior decoration and artwork." The cornerstone was laid on March 8, 1864 by Bishop Horatio Potter of the New York Diocese, the first services were held on December 11, and the church was consecrated on April 20, 1865. The church rectory was constructed in 1868-69, designed by Robert Mook.

The Church of St. John the Baptist is a Roman Catholic parish church in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located at 211 West 30th Street between Seventh and Eighth Avenues in the Fur District of the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. To the church's rear is the Capuchin Monastery of St. John the Baptist, located at 210 West 31st Street across from Pennsylvania Station and Madison Square Garden.HistoryThe parish was established in 1840 as the second parish to serve German Catholics in New York City, after St. Nicholas' Church, on East 2nd Street, which was established in 1833. An historian noted: "Both German parishes had lay trustees that were so overbearing that they drove out several pastors."The first church erected was a small timber structure. It was dedicated 20 September 1840. The first pastor was the Rev. Zachary Kunze, O.F.M., who, following disharmony with the lay Board of Trustees, resigned in 1844. Kunze left with a portion of the congregation and founded the nearby Church of St. Francis of Assisi. The problems were so great with the Board of Trustees that, following the resignation of Kunze, the parish of St. John the Baptist was under interdict until 1845 when the Rev. J. A. Jakob became its second pastor. More disagreements ensued and the church was again closed in June 1846. It variously reopened with different pastors, but burned down on 10 January 1847.

Join us for Sunday worship: 9:30AM earlybird prayer service 11:00AM worship service Stay for Fellowship hour after sermon, noon - 1PM 4:00pm French service Come to our Tuesday Free Community Art Group 10AM - 3PM Thursday Bible Study 7PM - 8PM open to all Special services on Good Friday, Palm Sunday, Easter, Christmas Eve, World Human Rights Day, World Peace Day, Martin Luther King Birthday, Rosa Parks Birthday

The Church of the Good Shepherd is a very active, small neighborhood church that touches its congregation, neighbors, community, city and friends here and abroad in many ways. With the United Nations so close and so many representatives of various cultures and backgrounds as parishioners, we are blessed with a vital and diverse parish family. Our congregation continues its long tradition of worship, liturgy and ministry to the Kips Bay neighborhood while it seeks growth both in numbers and ministries. We are committed to caring for our parishioners and reaching out in the love of Jesus Christ.

Welcome to The Remnant Presbyterian Church! We are a community of believers who gather together to worship God on Sundays and in smaller groups to fellowship throughout the week. We believe that God is actively working to fulfill the plans He has for His people individually and as the larger body of Christ. For us, church is not just a place we go to, but a community we belong to and a family through which we are able to experience God’s nearness corporately. We invite you to join us for our worship service on Sundays and for our smaller group gatherings for post-graduates and "Family Groups" for college students. If you are an undergraduate college student, please fill out bit.ly/RSDsignup to get plugged in. For everyone else, please consider joining a small group by filling out bit.ly/remnantsmallgroups to get plugged in!

Need a New Nigerian Passport in the United States? Called the Nigerian House in NY won't help! Here are some information to help you. 1. Apply online at https://portal.immigration.gov.ng/passport/epassport 2. Select Standard e passport 3. Fill out the form, & pay $65 as of June 02 2011 4. Upon completion of your application, print the whole completed application out 5. Buy a $20 money order from the post office. 6. Take your OLD passport with you. 7. No need to take passport photographs. You passport will be taken there! 8. Your fingerprint or biometric will be taken on site as well. RECAP: Apply online Take OLD PASSPORT $20 Money Order Go at your appointed date & time. Completed Paid for Application form printed from the website Google Checkout payment page printed Track able Return First Class Envelope [optional]* Drive or fly to 828 2nd Ave # 12 New York, NY 10017-4300 (212) 949-1598 [may be they will pick up your call] try it! *You will need the Track able Return First Class Envelope if you don't want to go back to NY to receive your passport. So they will mail it to you...First class is the bare minimum. FedEX or UPS will be good too...

The Holy Eucharist is celebrated every Sunday at 2 pm in Madison Square Park and generally meets near the south west corner of the park at 23rd Street and Fifth Avenue . The Madison Square Park Congregation was founded on the Day of Pentecost, 2007. The currect pastor is the Rev. James "Seamus" Campbell, an Old Catholic priest part of the Old Catholic Church, Province of the US and assisted by the Rev. Deacon Denise LaVetty of the Episcopal Diocese of New York. Thirty eight souls attended the first Eucharist celebrated in this park on a sunny and pleasantly warm Sunday afternoon. Pastor Clyde welcomed everyone and made introductory remarks. The Rev. David Lewicki officiated and preached. A second meal was provided by members of Marble Collegiate Church, one of our participating ‘housed’ congregations, and everyone enjoyed a real spirit of fellowship. Attendance ranges from a few to twenty-five. Currently, 15 to 25 regular parishioners participate in worship with us weekly. In the event of inclement weather (wet or weather below 32 degrees) or we are displaced by crowds, like the yearly National BBQ which places its major beer tent on our usual site, the U.S. Open Tennis Tournament which offers serving instruction and other tennis tips on our usual site, or the installation of periodic public art projects in the park, the annual Gay Pride March or the Big Apple Bar-b-cue, we move to the garden or Church of the Transfiguration on 29th and between Madison and Fifth Avenues and start the Mass at 2:15 pm Ecclesia Ministries provides a Real Presence of Christ to those on the margins and really invites your presence and your participation. Join us for the Holy Eucharist every Sunday at 2 pm.

The Armenian Evangelical Church of New York began with prayer meetings organized by Rev. Garabed Nergararian, shortly after his arrival from the Ottoman Empire in 1881. The first Sunday services of our church in New York under its present name, Armenian Evangelical Church, were held on November 14, 1896 at the Adams Memorial Presbyterian Church on East Thirtieth Street. Rev. H. H. Khazoyan, who arrived from Turkey for theological studies, led the initial organization of the church and later became the first pastor. While there were a few Armenians in New York City at the time, the persecutions and massacres of Armenians in Turkey that had begun in 1895 increased migration of Armenians to New York City. The Armenian Genocide of 1915 continued to bring Armenians, who were eager to practice Christianity freely in their new homeland. The decision to purchase the present building on 34th Street was made in November 1921 through a generous donation by the Telfeyan family. For over a hundred years, the Armenian Evangelical Church of New York has been a sanctuary for thousands of Armenians seeking spiritual fulfillment.

"The M.E.C.C.A. Center has undertaken a valuable and indispensable mission. That mission is to provide relevant guidance to the growing population of converts to Islam in North America." -Imam Zaid Shakir

In The Episcopal Church, we strive to love our neighbors as ourselves and respect the dignity of every person. Our liturgy retains ancient structure and traditions and is celebrated in many languages. Both men and women, including those who are married, are eligible for ordination as deacons, priests and bishops. We believe in amendment of life, the forgiveness of sin, and life everlasting. Lay people exercise a vital role in the governance and ministry of our church. Holy Communion may be received by all baptized Christians, not only members of the Episcopal Church. We uphold the Bible and worship with the Book of Common Prayer. We affirm that committed relationships are lifelong and monogamous. Episcopalians also recognize that there is grace after divorce and do not deny the sacraments to those who have been divorced. We affirm that issues such as birth control are matters of personal informed conscience. We celebrate our unity in Christ while honoring our differences, always putting the work of love before uniformity of opinion. All are welcome to find a spiritual home in the Episcopal Church.

Many people wonder why they are finding it difficult to fulfill their destines. They discover that things are not working, even when they have made every conceivable efforts well for them to achieve ,their goals in life. The more efforts they make the more failure they experience. If such people will receive spiritual enlightenment from the Lord they realize that there is an internal mechanism in their lives which triggers off and activates failure each time they make spirited efforts towards their destines or achieving their goals in life.

Service Times: Midtown (Best Buy Theater 1515 Broadway) 10am, 12:30, 5, 7:30pm Downtown (Irving Plaza 17 Irving Place) 10am, 12:30, 5, 7:30pm Montclair (Wellmont Theatre 5 Seymour St) 10am Follow on Facebook: Pastor Carl Lentz: http://www.facebook.com/CarlLentz4 Pastor Josh Kimes: https://www.facebook.com/josh.kimes

Our focus is two-fold: • Education: raising awareness of important issues and providing information to educate parishioners about the story behind the issue – the root causes of unjust situatiions – and ways they can be challenged. • Advocacy: providing opportunities for action to address root causes, whether by making a public statement, signing a petition, writing a letter or op-ed, joining a demonstration or contacting elected and policy officials. Meetings and programs – often in the Mary Chapel after 11:30 mass – are scheduled monthly from September thru May and are announced via Peace and Justice email list and in the Sunday Bulletin. One or two meetings occur during the summer – dates, times and locations TBD. For more information or to be added to the email list, contact co-chairs Kevin Carlino, John Karle or Peter Locascio at [email protected]

On March 10, 1880, Commissioner George Scott Raiton and seven women officers knelt on the dockside at Battery Park in New York City to give thanks for their safe arrival. Today, over 130 years later, The New York Temple Centennial Corps serves as a beacon of hope for those in need and a center of worship and spiritual grow for everyone. If you would like to learn more about the Salvation Army NYT, who we are and why we do what we do, please contact us.

The unit of the Legion of Mary is called a praesidium, which holds a weekly meeting, where prayer is intermingled with reports and discussion. Persons who wish to join the Legion must apply for membership in a Praesidium.

Welcome to the official Facebook page for the Archdiocese of New York. We serve over 2.8 million Catholics comprising the Boroughs of Manhattan, the Bronx, and Staten Island of the City of New York and the Counties of Dutchess, Putnam, Rockland, Orange, Sullivan, Ulster, and Westchester in the State of New York. On April 8, 1808, the Holy See raised Baltimore, the first diocese in the United States, to the status of an Archdiocese. At the time of its establishment, the Diocese of New York covered all of the state of New York, as well as the New Jersey counties of Sussex, Bergen, Morris, Essex, Somerset, Middlesex, and Monmouth. The Diocese was elevated to an Archdiocese on July 19, 1850. Comments Disclaimer: Personal attacks and inappropriate comments will be flagged for removal; continuing to post such comments may result in removal as a fan.

Welcome to the official Facebook page of the New York City Baha'i community. The Baha'i Faith is a world religion whose purpose is to bring unity to the people of the world and contribute to the betterment of humanity. Learn more at www.bahai.us. The New York City Baha'i community's events and activities are open to people of all backgrounds and faiths, and are held in many neighborhoods throughout the five boroughs. Visit our website to find out more about our upcoming events, or to arrange to meet the Baha'is in your area.

God has given Rev. Dr. Carlos R. Torres & First Lady Sarai Torres to Love, Live and Lead like Christ. A vision where families are strong units, founded in the word and raising men and women to be people of integrity, honor and discipline. A vision where communities work together to help the less fortunate so that everyone is not only employed but empowered to be contributing members of society. A vision where corporations and governments turn to men and women of faith for guidance, direction and leadership in business and governmental affairs. God continues to bring people who are both skilled and passionate about the Kingdom to help make this vision a reality.

Services held on: Sunday 10:00 AM (main sanctuary) and Wednesday 7:30 PM(second floor) Services are conducted in Ukrainian and Russian languages.

Sunday Service: 11:00AM - 12:00PM Wednesday Testimony Meeting: 7:30PM - 8:30PM Our Christian Science Reading Room is located in the Church edifice at 583 Park Avenue on the lower level. Hours are listed under Basic Information on the right.