Mamaroneck United Methodist Church has been a beacon of faith in southern Westchester for over two centuries, going as far back as the American Revolution. Located directly on Boston Post Road in Mamaroneck in a highly distinguishable and historic Church, Mamaroneck United Methodist offers a legacy of tradition that is still going strong.
Cutchogue Presbyterian Church is one of the oldest churches on the North Fork, formed in 1732 as Cutchogue Church. After its dedication in 1852, its distinguishing steeple with bell was added. A pipe organ was added in 1905 and was recently refurbished. Today, the Reverend Robert Griffin leads a small congregation of about 40 people at the church. North Fork Reform Synagogue shares the building with Presbyterians for their worship services on the first and third Friday of each month.
St Mary's Episcopal Church hosts weekly prayer services, Bible study, adult education, men’s and women’s groups, as well as a music choir. The church also provides wedding and funeral services. Newcomers are welcome.
The New Open Door Church of God in Christ of Christian denomination was founded in 1978 by the Rev. Jerry Burns. The outreach services of this church are impressive, including a soup kitchen, an educational tutoring program and a Chat and Chew service for prayer and discussion.
The Westchester Jewish Center is a Conservative synagogue in Mamaroneck, New York. It offers programs for all ages, such as nursery and religious schools, Torah study, summer camp, extra-curricular activities for children in third grade and through high school, a brotherhood and sisterhood, and regular services, including minyans twice a day, Shabbat and Yom Tov.
The Center grew out of an initially small group in Mamaroneck, the Social and Aid Society, which was founded in 1905. It later became the Hebrew Institute of Mamaroneck, gradually transforming into what it is today.
The Center's first two full-time, long-term rabbis, Rabbi Irving Koslowe and his wife Marly, joined the congregation in 1943. In 1949 the congregation changed its name to the Westchester Jewish Center and five years later moved to its present location.
Rabbi Koslowe was given life tenure in 1966 and finally retired in 1985.
Rabbi Jeffrey Segelman has been the rabbi of the Center since 1987. Originally from Boston, he received bachelor's degrees from Boston Hebrew College and Boston University. He has a master’s degree from the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York, where he also earned his rabbinic ordination.
Zen Center of New York City, aka Fire Lotus Temple, is the New York City branch of Zen Mountain Monastery, the main house of the Mountains and Rivers Order. The center teaches Buddhists who want to practice at home. The center is open daily in order to encourage everyday practice.
The Church of the Divine Love has been in existence since 1869. The 100 member congregation is led by Reverend Eric Consentino and is an Episcopal church. There is a religious school directed by Melinda Consentino.
This is the only church on the East End that belongs to the Presbyterian Church in America denomination. According to the pastor, Mark Middlekauff, Grace was started to give first generation families on the East End a welcoming church and sense of community. The congregation has about 60 to 80 members in the winter and 120 in the summer.
The church offers a nursery during Sunday services for toddlers and Sunday School class for children four-years-old through 6th grade. Monthly, from October through May, Grace offers Second Saturdays Out for young children. Parents can drop off their kids and enjoy a night out without them.
Letters to the church should be addressed to P.O. Box 2520, Southampton, NY 11969.
"Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors" is the motto of the First United Methodist Church. It is located on Main Street in Brewster. The pastor is Rev. Wesley Shand.
The church dates back to the 1800s and was designated a historical landmark in 1976 as the first church built in the Village of Brewster.
About: In 1976 a handful of Jewish families from diverse backgrounds came together to establish the Temple Shaaray Tefila. The temple's sanctaury, however, was constructed long before that. Designed by architect Benjamin Wistar Morris, it was built in 1918. In November 2000, it opened a new education center, which serves as a cultural center for everyone from pre-schoolers to adults. To accommodate the congregation's expanding worship and social programs, the Jewish Heritage Center was set up in 2007.
Rabbi: David E. Greenberg. His e-mail address is [email protected]
Service schedule: For details, click here.
First Congregational Church of Chappaqua holds bible study, church school, Fellowship and choir rehearsals for Hims of Faith and Chancel Choir. These are also held on Sundays between 11:30am and 12:15pm for church bands.
Christian education programs are held for children and adults alike. The church also hosts Play Care Nursery & Preschool, which is geared toward babies and children from 8 weeks old to 5 years old.
Established in 1856, Saint Patrick's Roman Catholic Church is the Oldest Parish in the Diocese of Rockville Center St. They provide services for weddings, funerals, and daily mass. For more information, call the number provided.
