Our Lady of Lebanon Maronite Cathedral 113 Remsen Street, Brooklyn, NY 11201
About the Business
Welcome to Our Lady of Lebanon Maronite Cathedral, a sacred place of worship nestled in the heart of Brooklyn at 113 Remsen Street, New York. As a beacon of spiritual solace and community, our cathedral serves as a vibrant center for the Maronite Catholic faith, welcoming individuals from all walks of life to experience the rich traditions and deep spirituality of our heritage.
Our cathedral is not only a place for prayer and reflection but also a hub for cultural and community events that foster unity and understanding. We offer a variety of services and activities, including regular Masses, spiritual education programs, and community outreach initiatives, all designed to nurture the soul and strengthen the bonds of fellowship.
Whether you are seeking a quiet moment of contemplation, wish to participate in our liturgical services, or are curious to learn more about the Maronite tradition, Our Lady of Lebanon Maronite Cathedral extends a warm invitation to you. Join us in our mission to inspire faith, hope, and charity within the bustling tapestry of Brooklyn.
We look forward to welcoming you to our community and sharing in the beauty and sanctity of our sacred space.
Photos
Location & Phone number
113 Remsen Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, United States
Reviews
"Absolutely Gorgeous gem of a church in Brooklyn nestled on a quiet residential block.."
"Probably the oldest Maronite church in the USA. The history behind the church is amazing the doors come from the World Trade Center site would original modern night. Church was established back in 1904 when the site was bought by the city to build a twin towers, they moved the doors over OK, and a piece of the cornerstone was found after the twin towers fell down and it’s it resides in the churches hall. It’s a cathedral it’s beautiful the people are beautiful. Come see something exceptional."
"the church originally housed the “church of the pilgrims” in 1846. The Lebanese and Syrian used to live in the area where the World Trade Center was built– that area used to be called “Little Syria” – when that area was built up (aka gentrification) they relocated to Brooklyn Heights 1900s. Today they live near Atlantic Avenue. The church doors were from a ship that was going to serve in WWII. There are also parts from World Fair 1939 built into the structure. Our family came here on a tour with NY Adventures - HIGHLY recommend their tours - true hidden GEM!"
"Such a welcoming parish! I thoroughly enjoyed the mass. The Cantor sang beautifully in Arabic."
"Beautiful and what a bliss , thy place, devine ! Took my breath away my lady of Lebanon. Thank you for blessing Emerald Gem Exchange."
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