Click to enlarge photo of Bedford Presbyterian Church.
"Our Doors Are Open" The Bedford Presbyterian Church is an open and welcoming congregation serving the larger Bedford community for over 300 years.
Our mission is to create a place of welcome and acceptance; Discover, share and celebrate God's presence revealed through Jesus Christ; Reach out and support those in need; And grow spiritually and personally.
Welcome to St. Stephen's Church. We are an Episcopal Church, a branch of the world-wide Anglican Communion, which includes an estimated 70 million people representing 64,000 congregations in 164 countries. St. Stephen;s was founded on October 10, 1842, and the existing building was completed a year later. It is designated a landmark in the National Register of Historic Places, and anchors the Bedford Road Historic District.
St. Stephen's welcomes those from any faith tradition who are seeking a church home. If you are already an Episcopalian, you can write to your former parish for a formal letter of transfer. For non-Episcopalians, the usual way to formally join our church is to be confirmed or received by our bishops. If you're not quite ready for this formal step, please know that you are still welcome to be a part of our church community
Click to enlarge photo of Bedford Presbyterian Church.
"Our Doors Are Open" The Bedford Presbyterian Church is an open and welcoming congregation serving the larger Bedford community for over 300 years.
Our mission is to create a place of welcome and acceptance; Discover, share and celebrate God's presence revealed through Jesus Christ; Reach out and support those in need; And grow spiritually and personally.
If you have not already made this your church home, we hope you will. St. Matthew's offers worship, service, fellowship and Christian education opportunities for all ages. A warm, caring and active community centered in Jesus Christ, we are here to meet the needs of all people. Visitors are always welcome. There's a place for you here with us.
Welcome to Bedford Community Church. Bedford Community Church is a worshiping community that exists to equip and encourage believers to become mature and devoted followers of Jesus, and which seeks to bring people to faith in Christ. We provide sound biblical teaching, meaningful worship, and a warm and loving fellowship. Bedford Community Church is a place where you can be yourself. You really can! Come and check us out. We would be thrilled to have you visit with us.
Welcome to the All Saints’ Episcopal Church web page! It is my hope that this on-line visit will provide you with a glimpse into the life and ministry of All Saints’. Of course, there is no way to fully experience the true richness of any faith community except through Sunday morning worship. Consider this your invitation!
The All Saints’ community especially prides itself in its commitment to worship and preaching, ministry to children, and outreach to the community and the world. We enjoy being with one another in the presence of God. We are also a diverse group. Parishioners come from Briarcliff, Ossining, Tarrytown, Sleepy Hollow, Yorktown, and Irvington, among others. All Saints’ is made up of young families with children, retirees, singles, and teenagers. Some are life-long Episcopalians, others grew up in different faith traditions, and still others grew up without any church background. What we have in common is an understanding that our spiritual lives are never “complete.” We don’t have all the answers but enjoy thinking, praying, and questioning together as we grow in our knowledge and love of God.
All are welcome. At the Christ Church Bronxville, all baptized Christians, no matter what age, and no matter of what denomination, are welcome to “receive communion,” that is, eat the bread and drink the wine with the congregation, regardless of which Church they were baptized in. This invitation to other Christians who are not Episcopalians is in sharp contrast to the position of other Churches, such as the Roman Catholic Church, which allows only Roman Catholics to receive. Episcopalians invite all baptized people to receive, not because we take the Eucharist lightly, but because we take our baptism so seriously.
Visitors who are not baptized Christians are still welcome to come forward during the Communion to receive the blessing of the priest. At the end of the Eucharist, the congregation prays once more in thanksgiving, and then is dismissed to continue the life of service to God and to the World.
Everyone is always welcome at a Quaker meeting for worship. Join with us at the Chappaqua Friends Meeting where in worship Friends gather into silent, expectant waiting. We hold ourselves open to the Light and reach for the divine center of our being. We know the center to be a place of peace, love, and balance, where we are at one with the universe and with each other. We know from experience that revelation is continuing and that a divine power is at work in the world today, healing, guiding, gathering, and transforming. We call this power God, the Light, Christ, the Seed, the Inward Teacher. By whatever name it is known, its nature is love. It draws us toward a life of integrity, simplicity, equality, community, and peace.
Our meetings strive to be loving, nurturing communities. We celebrate diversity and encourage each person to find his or her true voice grounded in experience. We listen deeply to the Spirit and to each other as we seek to discern and embrace God’s will for us individually and as a community. We warmly invite you to join us at the Chappaqua Friends Meeting.
The mission of the First Congregational Church in Chappaqua is to be a caring community, seeking to know and celebrate the love of God joyfully by following Jesus Christ, in our worship, fellowship, service, and outreach to God's world.
The First Congregational Church of Chappaqua has a rich history of ecumenism, which began with the coming together of settlers in a second floor auditorium, travels through many stages of building and growing through the years to end in the elegant, welcoming brick edifice it now occupies. Over the years the vicissitudes of time and demographics have caused the members to grow and change in many ways. Founded on the principals of the New England town meeting, whose precepts follow those of the Magna Carta, the Congregational Church allows and encourages each member to discharge the responsibility of informed opinion and devoted action, both during its annual meeting and in its various activities and board functions during the year.
Saint Mary's is an Anglican parish in the Episcopal Diocese of New York within the Episcopal Church, USA, a part of the worldwide Anglican Communion. We are listed by The Center for Progressive Christianity. Our sister church is Saint Mary the Virgin, Monken Hadley, England. Press "Blue Button" to view our website for more information.
St. Andrew's is a congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church (ELCA). You will find us easy to locate on Route 202 between the Yorktown High School and Police Station. We have just passed our 45th anniversary of serving our Lord Jesus Christ by being open and available to our community and friends. We participate in Ecumenical community events while remaining endeared to our Lutheran heritage.
Holy Name of Mary began as a mission church of St. Augustine's Parish in Sing Sing (now the village of Ossining, NY) in 1868. In 1877 Archbishop McClosky of New York assigned a resident pastor, Fr. Patrick McGovern, and it became a parish in its own right.
The first church that was built named the street which is still called Church Street. Many stone masons and laborers from Italy emigrated to this area during the construction of the Croton Dam (1892-1905), and their descendants are among the active parishioners of the parish to this day. The second church was built on Grand Street in 1898. In 1929, a third church was built adjacent to the second, and the older church was converted into a school. The Chapel of the Good Shepherd was also built in the Harmon section of the village at that time. The second and third churches were built of stone through the generosity of the Coleman family, who were the builders of the Croton Dam.
In 1990 and 1991, both the main church and Good Shepherd Chapel were remodeled and renovated. The school building was converted to be used as a center for religious education, daycare, and as meeting spaces for many parish and extra-parish groups. Because of increased need for meeting space of the ever enlarging religious education program, parish Montessori school, youth ministry, and parish ministry groups another large meeting space was added to the church/school complex in 2000.
We at St. Augustine's are delighted to welcome you to our Web site. If you have cause to visit Croton-on-Hudson or the towns surrounding it, we hope that you will visit us in person and give us the opportunity to worship with you and to get to know you. If you so choose, we would welcome you as a member of our parish family. St. Augustine's is a Church where all people, from the very young to seniors, are active participants in worship and our Christian life.
We are an Episcopal Church, a branch of the world wide Anglican Communion, which includes an estimated 70 million people in 164 countries. We are proud to be a part of this global Christian family. Press "Blue Button" for more information.
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, is a parish that is truly a family of God, Jesus Christ our Teacher and Savior. The parish had its beginnings in the homes of its members and continued in that fashion until the present structure was completed in July of 1931. The Parish Hall which houses the Nursery School and office and function rooms was completed in the 1950’s. Then, as now, we are fathers and mothers; we are children of all ages - infants to teenagers. Some of us live alone, some of us have raised our children and now enjoy being grandparents . Our members live in and about Eastchester sharing many of the joys and challenges of life in these small villages. We are a parish that actively cares about each other in good times and in bad. Spiritual growth and education in the Faith is an important part of life in this parish family.
All Saints' Church was consecrated on November 1, 1898 - the Feast of All Saints. The church building is a perfect example of Victorian architecture. It is now the oldest church in Harrison, and in 2000 had the honor of being officially designated a Harrison Landmark.
Our parish family is a diverse group of people who come together to worship, to learn, and hopefully, to live lives that are deeply and authentically Christian. Today, All Saints' Episcopal Church is not only a beautiful church, it is a friendly, welcoming, and open-minded community of families and individuals, kids and seniors, longtime church-goers and newcomers.
The Church of St. Barnabas is a lively place, filled with families and lots of children. We also have a lot of singles as well as wise and seasoned older folk. We have many programs for youth, a wonderful music program with the support of a great organ (with some 2,200 pipes) installed in 2001 and terrific adult and children's choirs. There are lots of adult Christian education offerings, story-telling dinners and interfaith dialogue. Our two annual sales (the Thrift Sale in May and the Clothing Sale in November/December) are famous events throughout the tri-state area. St. Barnabas is a dynamic, exciting parish where there is a niche for everyone and where the welcome mat is wide and inviting. We invite you to join us.
We are the first and only Presbyterian Church of Katonah, New York, and have existed in our present location on Bedford Road for over 100 years. We are a mission-oriented, music-loving, education-promoting, spiritual-seeking, community-outreaching, socially welcoming group of church-goers from 1 month to 91 years of age, and we would love to make your acquaintance.
Active church members come from throughout northern Westchester County, Putnam County, and even Connecticut. Currently there are approximately 465 members, and this congregation is therefore the tenth largest of 85 churches in the Hudson River Presbytery. While First Presbyterian Church of Katonah welcomes newcomers and has a largely young membership, many families of several generations attend services. When families who have moved from the area return to Katonah Presbyterian that often comment that they have "come home".
St. Luke's Episcopal Church, a Tudor Revival church built in 1921-23, stands like a bow of a ship on a triangular plot facing a fork in the road at the southern entrance to the hamlet of Katonah in the town of Bedford, Westchester County, New York. St. Luke's Episcopal Church is Landmarked by the National Register of Historic Places.
The church was designed by Hobart B. Upjohn, the son of architect Richard M. Upjohn, and grandson of Richard Upjohn, the acclaimed American Church designers. St. Luke's prominent location at the corner of the two main thoroughfares, along with an enormous evergreen that serves as the community christmas tree, have made the church a highly visible landmark and center of activity in the historic community of Katonah.
We, the Roman Catholic worshipping community of the Church of Saints John and Paul, have heard and responded to the call of Jesus Christ to proclaim the Good News in word and deed. At our Baptism, we as Catholics, have been empowered and made bold by the Holy Spirit to evangelize the community we live in. We welcome all to share our love of Jesus and His church as together we build up the Kingdom of God. We strive to accomplish this task because we are committed to one another in mutual support and presence.
The Sunday Eucharist is the source and summit of our common life together. At the Church of Saints John and Paul we can share our gifts and talents with one another because we have been nourished by Word and Sacrament at His altar. We witness our love of Jesus in our daily lives by reaching out in compassionate service to the aged and infirm, to youth, to the spiritually poor, to the economically oppressed, to the hungry, the alienated, the lonely and the outcast.
Sunday worship is central to the life of St. John's. The entire congregation participates in the weekly renewal of our faith through the celebration of the Holy Eucharist. All baptized Christians are welcome to receive Communion. For those new to the Episcopal Church, all forms of worship are contained in the Book of Common Prayer and the Hymnal.
Our sign outside says it all: The Episcopal Church Welcomes You. At St. Thomas, we delight in the diversity of Gods creation and we celebrate it as we worship together. As an Episcopal Church and part of the worldwide Anglican Communion, our origins are both Protestant and Catholic. Honoring our origins means we are a sacramental church that values serious engagement with the scriptures and open, questioning dialogue as we make this spiritual journey with each other.
We are the oldest church in the Village of Mamaroneck, but we are a forward-looking congregation. The comment we most frequently hear from visitors is how warm and welcoming St. Thomas is, and how much it feels like family. Our members reflect a wide variety of age groups, religious and ethnic backgrounds, as well as diverse races and family structures. Our doors are wide, and open to all. Are you looking for a spiritual home? Come and join us. You are welcome here.
Everyone is always welcome at a Quaker meeting for worship. Join with us at the Croton Valley Friends Meeting where in worship Friends gather into silent, expectant waiting. We hold ourselves open to the Light and reach for the divine center of our being. We know the center to be a place of peace, love, and balance, where we are at one with the universe and with each other. We know from experience that revelation is continuing and that a divine power is at work in the world today, healing, guiding, gathering, and transforming. We call this power God, the Light, Christ, the Seed, the Inward Teacher. By whatever name it is known, its nature is love. It draws us toward a life of integrity, simplicity, equality, community, and peace.
Our meetings strive to be loving, nurturing communities. We celebrate diversity and encourage each person to find his or her true voice grounded in experience. We listen deeply to the Spirit and to each other as we seek to discern and embrace God’s will for us individually and as a community. We warmly invite you to join us at the Croton Valley Friends Meeting.
Welcome to LCR. The Lutheran Church of the Resurrection is dedicated to the Great Commission to make and grow disciples of Jesus and the Great Commandment to be in loving relationship with God and with each other. Through our ministries, we focus on the five biblical purposes of the church: Worship, Evangelism, Discipleship, Community, and Service. We invite you into the wonderful journey with Christ and His people.
For over two centuries, St. Mark's Church has been serving the physical, emotional and spiritual needs of people from its home community of Mount Kisco and neighboring communities across northern Westchester County. The Church has evolved as the character of its surroundings have changed but it has always remained true to the words inscribed in its cornerstone: "Where there is no vision the people perish" (Proverbs 29:18).
United Methodist Church
914-666-5014
Westchester Family Church
914-244-9200
Welcome to Westchester Family Church. Westchester Family Church will position itself as a church that impacts its community and region with the Gospel of Jesus Christ by presenting the love of God, strengthening individuals and families, and spreading the Word of God. The coordination of these events are being sponsored by DCM Ministries. “An Evangelism and Teaching Ministry Strengthening Local Churches” as well as other established ministries and various friends in the region.
The Church of the Ascension has been a Mount Vernon landmark since its incorporation on May 26, 1890. Before the Church moved to its current location, services were conducted in a building, which was the old Swedenborgian Chapel, on the corner of Prospect and Fulton Aves. This was only a few blocks away from where the cornerstone of the permanent building would eventually be laid.
Ascension's worship style and expressions of faith have always been traditional. We are a diverse parish that reflects our community. Our voices ring out in a lively array of accents reflecting our ethnic and cultural diversity. Press "Blue Button" to explore our website.
St. Simon's Church is part of the suburban community of New Rochelle, NY, which is known as the Queen City of Long Island Sound. We are in the midst of several economically and ethnically diverse neighborhoods where there is great opportunity to be of service to God and to the community. St. Simon's ministry touches people across the city of New Rochelle and many nearby communities including Greenwich, CT, New York City and beyond.
Over the past 91 years the Church of St. Simon the Cyrenian has experienced God's love and blessings in countless ways. Our faith in prayer continues to sustain us. The blessings of God's love have surely enriched our lives together. We are a people of faith, hope and love.
Press "Blue Button" and meet our staff, browse the web pages about our various ministries and find out what the Episcopal Church of St. Simon the Cyrenian is all about.
St. John's Episcopal Church - Wilmot
914-636-0047
St. John's, Wilmot, is an Episcopal parish located in New Rochelle, convenient to Bronxville, Eastchester, and Scarsdale, as well as Larchmont, and other Sound Shore Communities, from which it draws its members. Located in an historic district of New Rochelle, near Thomas Paine Cottage, its buildings date to colonial times. St. John's was organized as an Episcopal parish in 1858, and is one of the oldest churches in Westchester County, New York. Norman Rockwell, who lived nearby, attended this church and his children were baptized here.
It is an intimate parish, drawing its parishioners not only from other Episcopal parishes, but from Roman Catholic, and other Protestant denominations, as well as other religious traditions. Following the church service, an informal coffee and tea reception is held in the adjoining St. Francis' Cottage.
St. John's Church is unique in its makeup, and the congregation is made up of varied backgrounds, ages, denominations, sexual orientations, races, countries of origin, and more. Ours is an amalgamation of the living word of Christ Jesus.
In the heart of New Rochelle, the graceful spire of Trinity-St. Paul’s church has towered over the ever-changing landscape of New Rochelle since 1864. Please press "Blue Button" to explore our website.
We invite you to St. James Episcopal Church. The Episcopal Church is is a member of the worldwide Anglican Communion. St. James was established at the inception of this country in 1731. Our roots go deep.
We are a "small country parish" which harkens back to pastoral times and yet our outlook is contemporary. We enjoy intimacy with one another and our neighborhood as we seek to live vibrant lives of faith. We pride ourselves on being inclusive and welcoming to all - young and old, single and coupled, rich and poor, inquisitive and skeptical. We hope to find a deep spirituality and to be a force for good in the world and community. St. James preserves and respects traditions as well as honoring new events. We do this in our life of prayer, music and fellowship. In a time where so many seek community, St. James is a haven and home for many.
St. Paul's On-the-Hill worship according to the Episcopal Liturgy, which goes back to the 1st Century Church and forward to the 21st Century, with the beautiful prayers of many ages and the centrality of Scripture throughout. Our members come from Ossining, Briarcliff Manor, Pleasantville, Pe
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