St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York NY | Nearby Businesses

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5th Avenue Between 50th and 51st St
New York, NY 10022
(212) 753-2261

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.

St. Jean Baptiste Roman Catholic Church, also known as the Église St-Jean-Baptiste, is a parish church in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York at the corner of Lexington Avenue and East 76th Street in the Lenox Hill neighborhood of the Upper East Side of Manhattan, New York City. The parish was established in 1882 to serve the area's French Canadian immigrant population and remained the French-Canadian National Parish until 1957. It has been staffed by the Fathers of the Blessed Sacrament since 1900.Financier Thomas Fortune Ryan, a Catholic convert in his teens, bankrolled its construction. It was designed by Nicholas Serracino, an Italian architect practicing in New York, who, inspired by the Italian Mannerists, combined elements of the Italian Renaissance Revival and Classical Revival architectural styles, Seracino won first prize for the design at the Esposizione Internazionale delle Industrie e del Lavoro in Turin, Italy in 1911. It is his only surviving church in the city.

The Church of the Blessed Sacrament is a Roman Catholic parish church in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located in the Upper West Side of Manhattan at 152 West 71st Street, just east of Broadway. The parish was established in 1887.The present church was started in 1914 to designs by Gustave E. Steinback and the first mass was held on Christmas 1920.The Arclight Theatre is located on the lower level.

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.

A spiritual oasis and New York City Landmark located in the heart of midtown Manhattan whose tag line is "Everybody Needs A Place".

La ‘Iglesia de Sion’ es una congregación de puertas abiertas para todos y sin distinción alguna, que se esfuerza cada día en cumplir efectiva y amorosamente el mandato del amor de Cristo, el de hacer discípulos entre todas las naciones, bautizando en el nombre del Padre y del Hijo y del Espíritu Santo.

You are invited to participate fully in the spiritual life of this community, to a deepened understanding of God’s Word, and to proclaim the Good News to others. Children are especially welcome at Saint Peter’s Church. Life together in community reflects and respects the diversity of the many people who share in the vibrant life of Saint Peter’s Church. As a Reconciling in Christ parish of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, persons of all sexual orientations are embraced, and their relationships are affirmed and blessed.

"Know from where you have come in order to know what your legacy will be." —Pirke Avot, 3:1 Senior Rabbi Peter J. Rubinstein Senior Cantor Angela W. Buchdahl Rabbi Maurice A. Salth Rabbi Michael S. Friedman Cantor Julia R.C. Katz Rabbi Ari S. Lorge Visit us online for clergy and staff bios.

Welcome to the Church of Saint Mary the Virgin in the City of New York. Saint Mary’s was founded in 1868 to be the Episcopal parish church of the neighborhood known since 1904 as Times Square. Its first parish church stood where the Booth Theater now stands on West Forty-fifth Street. We moved to our second and present church home on December 8, 1895, but since December 8, 1870, Saint Mary’s doors have been open daily for worship, prayer and refuge for all. Worship is central to our common life. Because of our location and the particular richness of our traditions, Saint Mary’s is a local parish community and a community of people around the world who believe in the importance of this witness to the gospel of Jesus Christ in the heart of New York City. Saint Mary’s is not supported by endowments, but by the giving of those who worship here. In addition to supporting our outreach programs and those of the Diocese of New York, your gifts help us to keep our doors open so that we can continue to be a gathering place for outreach and mission, as well as a house of prayer for all people.

Senior Pastor Mike Finizio has served the LORD and ministered to the people of NYC for close to 30 years. Prior to coming to New York, Pastor Mike was serving God in ministry both in Hawaii and Alaska. Harvest pastors, leaders, and the congregation are committed to the Lordship of Jesus Christ and the teaching of His Word. Harvest offers in-depth Bible Studies, Worship, and warm inviting Christian Fellowship. It is our commitment to share the Word of God faithfully verse by verse, chapter by chapter, and book by book. Come and join us every Sunday at 11:00 am or every Thursday evenings at 7:30 pm. All are welcome!

Wondering what is at the heart of Calvary Baptist Church? Simply put, we are a congregation of Believers that is prayerfully engaging New York City and impacting the world with the message of Jesus Christ. Here at Calvary, our congregation represents more than 20 countries of origin and more than a dozen native languages. We are young, collegiate, middle-aged, and elderly. We are laborers, professionals, educators, students, technicians, actors, and service providers. We come from all five New York City boroughs and the surrounding regions – each with a desire to learn about Jesus Christ. Whatever our age or profession, no matter our nationality or religious background; we are a gathering of individuals who have found forgiveness for our sins and who are committed to learning and living the principles found in God’s Word, the Bible. We love God and we seek to bring Him glory in all we do, so we gather weekly as a church family to worship Him, and in doing so, we experience a connection with each other that is very special. We call it “fellowship.” Whether you live in the neighborhood or are visiting from the other side of the world, your presence at Calvary Baptist Church is an answer to our prayers. Come fellowship with us, we gather each Sunday at 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Our Mission We seek to love God above all things and our neighbors as ourselves. This mission animates and informs all we do, for it is a lifelong quest and learning how to live it faithfully requires the support, truthfulness and encouragement of Christian community. Our Core Values Our mission has informed four core values, which were most fully exemplified in the life of Jesus and which we week seek to embody in every aspect of our life together: Worship is the core of our life. In worship we are brought together in community. We direct our praise and gratitude, our hopes and fears, and our aspirations and concerns to our loving God. All of life is informed and shaped by what happens when God's people gather for worship. We live and practice dynamic hospitality. At the heart of Jesus' message is a radical welcome extended to all people to draw near to God and to one another. In our life together we strive to emulate this radical call. We extend dynamic hospitality, in spiritual and tangible form, to all who enter our doors. It is an essential part of what it means to be at Christ Church. We welcome and celebrate diversity. Jesus welcomed all who drew near to him. So do we. Given that our shared life takes place in New York City, one of the most dynamic and diverse cities in the world, we celebrate the diversity that is the human family. This means that we are not narrowly defined by class or race, ideological or theological orientation. We are defined by the love of God and neighbor, and that love takes many different forms and shapes. We celebrate that. We strive for excellence in all that we do. In lives of commitment, in worship and program execution, and most important in love, we strive for excellence in all we do as a church and as individuals. This striving for excellence is not about perfection, but it is about love of God and neighbor, which requires our very best.

The word Scientology, conceived by L. Ron Hubbard, comes from the Latin scio which means “knowing, in the fullest meaning of the word” and the Greek word logos which means “study of.” It means knowing how to know. Scientology is further defined as “the study and handling of the spirit in relationship to itself, universes and other life.” Developed by L. Ron Hubbard, Scientology is a religion that offers a precise path leading to a complete and certain understanding of one’s true spiritual nature and one’s relationship to self, family, groups, Mankind, all life forms, the material universe, the spiritual universe and the Supreme Being. Scientology addresses the spirit—not the body or mind—and believes that Man is far more than a product of his environment, or his genes. Scientology comprises a body of knowledge which extends from certain fundamental truths. Prime among these are: Man is an immortal spiritual being. His experience extends well beyond a single lifetime. His capabilities are unlimited, even if not presently realized. Scientology further holds Man to be basically good, and that his spiritual salvation depends upon himself, his fellows and his attainment of brotherhood with the universe. Scientology is not a dogmatic religion in which one is asked to accept anything on faith alone. On the contrary, one discovers for oneself that the principles of Scientology are true by applying its principles and observing or experiencing the results. The ultimate goal of Scientology is true spiritual enlightenment and freedom.

Unity Center of New York City is a diverse community of Truth seekers who are open to insights from all religious traditions, philosophy, and science. Led by the Reverend Justin Epstein, the Unity Center teaches practical metaphysics and mysticism that can be applied to everyday life situations for healing, prosperity, fulfilling relationships, wise decisions, and Divine Guidance. Services are held every Sunday at the church (with some exceptions for special events) at 9:30am and 11am. We also offer Spiritual Growth Seminars with Justin Epstein and other ongoing activities including Mediation services and a Women's Group. (NOTE: Weds Meditation will be in recess for the entire month of June 2016) Please visit UnityCenterNYC.com for details.

Sjømannskirken i New York ligger i hjertet av Manhattan og er et viktig møtested for fastboende nordmenn og turister. Kom gjerne innom for en hyggelig prat, vafler og en kopp kaffe. Vi har også gudstjeneste hver søndag og en rekke andre arrangementer for alle generasjoner. Les mer på vår hjemmeside: http://www.sjomannskirken.no/newyork

For the LORD shall be your light everlasting (In Hebrew, "light everlasting" is "Or Olam.") (Isaiah 60:20) Or Olam is a welcoming, egalitarian, diverse, and multigenerational community. We worship using the traditional liturgy, with both creative and classical melodies, and enjoy the company of new and old friends after services, during our many study opportunities, and at our special programs. Worship with us at our Morning Minyan (8 am), our Shabbat evening service (6:00 pm), our Shabbat morning service (9:30) or during the holidays and festivals. We just renovated our historic sanctuary, which is an airy, light-filled, inspiring place to pray. You will find our congregation friendly and our rabbi approachable. Visit our website for a complete schedule of services, classes and other programs.

The Office of Social Justice and Advocacy Engagement is responsible for engaging Episcopalians in building, resourcing, and empowering advocacy movements and networks for social justice at a local and community level. Together with people in the pews, lay leaders, and clergy, the office develops and supports diocesan State Public Policy Networks, which build and support locally led coalitions for social change according to the policy positions of The Episcopal Church. The Office of Social Justice and Advocacy Engagement executes creative leadership initiatives to mobilize Episcopalians on issues of social change, and seeks to build and enhance communities committed to transforming unjust structures in societies, and to accompany and enrich the ministry of Episcopalians working to be catalysts for equality, justice, and transformation within their communities.