Full Mass and Confession Schedule listed at our website, abbreviated schedule is here: Masses: Monday-Friday: 7:00, 7:30, 8:00 am, 12 Noon, 12:30, 1:00, 5:30 pm Saturday: 8:00 am, 12 Noon, Vigil Mass at 5:30 pm (Fulfills Sunday obligation) Sunday: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:15 am (Choir), 12 Noon, 1:00, 4:00 (Spanish), and 5:30 pm Confessions: Weekdays: After morning Mass and from Noon to 1:20 PM Saturdays: Noon to 12:45 PM and 3:30 to 5:30 PM Please note our comments disclaimer: Personal attacks and inappropriate comments will be flagged for removal; continuing to post such comments may result in removal as a fan.
St. Francis of Assisi is a Catholic Christian community in the Franciscan tradition. Our church actively welcomes all people out of our conviction that God loves everyone. We celebrate the Eucharist in the spirit of Vatican II and we strive to worship God with good music, good preaching and a warm welcome to everyone who wants to be here. We also reach out to those in need in our own community, our city and beyond. And we have a very active adult education center. Come check us out at www.stfrancisnyc.org ALL ARE WELCOME! Weekend Mass Schedule: Saturday evening: 4:00 PM and 5:15 PM Sunday: 8:00 AM, 9:15 AM (Korean), 9:30 AM (lower church), 11:00 AM, 12:30 PM, 5:00 PM and 6:15 PM The complete schedule of for daily mass, confessions, etc. can be found online at: http://www.stfrancisnyc.org (read less)
Our parish was founded in 1858 by the new religious community of Roman Catholic priests, the Paulist Fathers under the leadership of Father Isaac Thomas Hecker, CSP, who is now Servant of God, the first step to Sainthood. Construction on our beautiful and historic church began in 1876 and completed in 1884. Our Church is decorated by some of the greatest American religious artwork executed by artists such as Robert Reid, William Laurel Harris – and even, a rare copy of one of Michelangelo’s masterpieces. The ceiling is decorated with a star map of January 25, 1885, the date of the Church’s dedication and the Feast of the Conversion of Paul, our patron. The building of our church continues today in the vibrant ministries and many community activities that are held here. Our Loaves & Fishes soup kitchens serves hundreds of people each week, our Winter Shelter provides meals and a warm place for people in need; our outreach ministry with Young Adult Catholics flourishes as does our outreach to Gay & Lesbian Catholics; and, our outreach to Arts & Artists hosts concerts, art exhibits, and visiting choirs. Many community organizations utilize our parish space for classes and meetings. We are the parish for students at Fordham University and The Julliard School. As the Mother Church of the Paulist Fathers (www.paulist.org), the first order of religious priests founded in the United States. You are likely to see Paulists who give parish missions and retreats around the country. The Paulist National Young Adult Ministries is also based here with their wonderful website www.bustedhalo.org. It's a wonderful parish with deep roots in New York City and in the Roman Catholic Church in the United States. Welcome! Please see our parish bulletin or subscribe to our E-Bulletin or log onto www.stpaultheapostle.org for information on all the programs and services. Information is updated weekly.
The Church of St. Leo is a former Roman Catholic parish church under the authority of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located at 11 East 28th Street, between Fifth and Madison Avenues in Manhattan, New York City.HistoryThe parish was established in 1880 to relieve the overcrowded St. Stephen's parish by the Rev. Thomas J. Ducey, its first rector, who continued there until his death in 1909. It was dedicated to St. Leo, patron saint of Pope Leo XIII, the reigning pontiff at the time. The Archbishop of New York at the time was John Cardinal McCloskey, the first American-born Cardinal, who was eligible to take part in the conclave that elected Leo pope (but did not because of travel delays). The parish was marked by its broad humanitarian spirit. It had a separate mortuary chapel at 9 East 28th Street for people of any faith who had died while temporarily being in the city, such as hotel guests. The bodies could remain there until being claimed for a proper funereal arrangement, or St. Leo's clergy would handle the service without remuneration. The parish was suppressed to become a mission of the former St. Stephen's Church. Some sources say the suppression took place in 1908; others that it occurred in 1909, following Fr. Ducey's death. The church building was given to the Sisters of Mary Reparatrix as a convent and retreat house following their expulsion from France in 1910, and the old rectory was turned into a convent inhabited in 1914 by thirteen professed nuns, three lay sisters and a postulant.
The Church of the Holy Innocents is a territorial Church founded in 1866 and completed in 1870 using Gothic Revival style architecture. Its history is filled with spiritual richness. One of the most extraordinary characteristics of the Church is the most beautiful mural which stands high above the main altar. It is a depiction of "The Crucifixion of Christ" painted by the famous Italian artist Constantino Brumidi. Constantino is best known for his work on the Great Rotundo of the United States Capital Building. He is known as the "Michael Angelo of the Capital" and Holy Innocents has one of his Master Pieces...
St. Catherine of Siena Church is part of the Parish of St. Vincent Ferrer and St. Catherine of Siena, a parish of the Archdiocese of New York served by the Dominican Friars of the Province of St. Joseph. The Parish was established on August 1, 2015 by Cardinal Timothy Dolan.
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.
The Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus is a Roman Catholic parish church, located in Hell's Kitchen/Clinton, Manhattan, New York City. Founded in 1876, it is a parish of the Archdiocese of New York and is located at 457 West 51st Street. Sacred Heart of Jesus School is located at 456 West 52nd Street. Since 2009, the pastor has been the Rev. Gabriel Piedrahita.HistoryThe parish was founded in 1876 with the Rev. Martin J. Brophy as the first pastor. The congregation first met in the converted Plymouth Baptist Church at 487 West 51st Street.Vicar-General Mooney, pastor of the church in the 1890s, was a strong proponent of the parochial school system, as opposed to secular public schools. During a sermon at the dedication to the now closed and demolished St. Rose of Lima Parish School, he "urged his hearers to send their children to the parochial schools, where, he said, the religious instruction they would receive was far more important than the secular instruction they could receive in the public schools."BuildingsIt is one of the largest churches in Midtown Manhattan.According to the parish history, the cornerstone of the present Victorian Romanesque church building was laid on July 23, 1884 and the finished church building was dedicated by The Most Rev. Michael A. Corrigan, Archbishop of New York, on May 17, 1885. However, according to the AIA Guide to NYC (1978), the "symmetric confection of deep red brick and matching terra cotta frosted with light-colored stone arches, band courses, and copings" was built around 1901 to the designs by the prominent architectural firm of Napoleon LeBrun & Sons. The address listed in 1892 was 447 West 51st Street.
St. Vincent Ferrer High School is an all-girls, private, Roman Catholic high school located on the Upper East Side of Manhattan in New York City. It is located within the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York.BackgroundSaint Vincent Ferrer High School is sponsored by the parish of Saint Vincent Ferrer Church located at 65th Street and Lexington Avenue. The first school was built in 1884 and the Dominican Sisters of Saint Mary of Springs (now known as the Dominican Sisters of Peace) have taught and administered the school since that time.
The Church of St. John Nepomucene is a Roman Catholic parish in Manhattan, New York City. The founders of the church were immigrants from Slovakia.The parish was established in 1895 from within the parish of St. Elizabeth of Hungary's Church (New York City). The church, school and rectory were built for $300,000.
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 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
We, the members of The Community Church of New York Unitarian Universalist embrace the transforming vision of the "Beloved Community", a just world in which all persons can share equitably in the wealth of the world, and freely develop their gifts and potential. We commit ourselves to provide for each other an intergenerational community of love, by embracing diversity and religious freedom, and by encouraging personal and spiritual growth through worship, social action, fellowship and education. We commit ourselves to action in our congregation, our city, our denomination our country and our world to bring the vision of the Beloved Community to fruition.
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 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.
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
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.
Central Presbyterian Church, an Upper East Side church in a dynamic phase of renewal was established in 1821 in a schoolroom on Mulberry Street. Central’s current building was constructed in 1922 as the original home for Park Avenue Baptist Church with funding provided by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Central held its first service at its Park Avenue location on Sunday, September 22, 1929.
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.
Our parish was founded in 1858 by the new religious community of Roman Catholic priests, the Paulist Fathers under the leadership of Father Isaac Thomas Hecker, CSP, who is now Servant of God, the first step to Sainthood. Construction on our beautiful and historic church began in 1876 and completed in 1884. Our Church is decorated by some of the greatest American religious artwork executed by artists such as Robert Reid, William Laurel Harris – and even, a rare copy of one of Michelangelo’s masterpieces. The ceiling is decorated with a star map of January 25, 1885, the date of the Church’s dedication and the Feast of the Conversion of Paul, our patron. The building of our church continues today in the vibrant ministries and many community activities that are held here. Our Loaves & Fishes soup kitchens serves hundreds of people each week, our Winter Shelter provides meals and a warm place for people in need; our outreach ministry with Young Adult Catholics flourishes as does our outreach to Gay & Lesbian Catholics; and, our outreach to Arts & Artists hosts concerts, art exhibits, and visiting choirs. Many community organizations utilize our parish space for classes and meetings. We are the parish for students at Fordham University and The Julliard School. As the Mother Church of the Paulist Fathers (www.paulist.org), the first order of religious priests founded in the United States. You are likely to see Paulists who give parish missions and retreats around the country. The Paulist National Young Adult Ministries is also based here with their wonderful website www.bustedhalo.org. It's a wonderful parish with deep roots in New York City and in the Roman Catholic Church in the United States. Welcome! Please see our parish bulletin or subscribe to our E-Bulletin or log onto www.stpaultheapostle.org for information on all the programs and services. Information is updated weekly.
WMI - Wings of Messiah International Read our Mission and Vision for a covering organization supporting, equipping teaching, raising, and ordaining Messianic Leaders, helping to plant new congregations here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B2NJ31C7b87YQWpfd2ZRQVJVRDA/view?usp=sharing AMI - Alas del Mesías Internacional Lea nuestra Misión y Visión para una organización de cobertura de apoyo, equipamiento de enseñanza, elevar, y ordenar a líderes mesiánicos, ayudando a plantar nuevas congregaciones aquí: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B2NJ31C7b87YQWpfd2ZRQVJVRDA/view?usp=sharing
The Paulist Fathers, founded in 1858, is the first community of Roman Catholic priests founded for service in America. The Paulists seek to meet the contemporary culture on its own terms, to present the Gospel message in ways that are compelling but not diluted, so that the fullness of the Catholic faith may lead others to find Christ's deep peace and "unreachable quietness." Paulists do not condemn culture, nor do they try to conform the Gospel to it. Rather, we preach the Gospel in new ways and in new forms, so that the deep spiritual longings of the culture might find fulfillment in Jesus Christ. To this end, Paulists use printing presses, movie cameras, and the Internet to give voice to the words of Christ - the Word Himself - to a new generation of Americans. In addition to Paulist national ministries, the Paulists serve parishes, Catholic information centers, and campus ministries across North America, as well as Santa Susanna in Rome, designated as Rome’s American church.