TOP 30 Spiritual practices in Aliquippa, Pennsylvania

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Welcome to Kimisis Tis Theotokou Church, also known as the Dormition of the Theotokos Greek Orthodox Church, located at 2111 Davidson Street, Aliquippa, Pennsylvania, 15001, United States. Our church is a sacred place of worship where we warmly welcome everyone to join us in faith and community. Guided by the scripture "Welcome one another, therefore, just as Christ has welcomed you, for the glory of God" (Romans 15:7), we strive to create an inclusive and loving environment for all who visit. Our worship schedule includes services every Sunday morning, Wednesday evening, Saturday evening, and on major feast days or saint days.

Welcome to the St. Elijah Serbian Orthodox Church, a historic and vibrant community located in the heart of Aliquippa, Pennsylvania. Established in 1914 by Serbian Orthodox immigrants from the former Austria-Hungary and Yugoslavia, our parish has grown into a diverse congregation of Orthodox Christians from various ethnic backgrounds. We are dedicated to deepening our faith in Christ and fostering connections with our neighbors through the Holy Orthodox tradition.

St. George Byzantine Catholic Church, located at 1001 Clinton Street, Aliquippa, Pennsylvania, is a vibrant place of worship deeply rooted in the rich traditions of the Byzantine Catholic faith. This church serves as a spiritual sanctuary for the local community, offering a welcoming environment where individuals can gather in faith and fellowship. Guided by the words, "For where two or three are gathered in my name, there am I in the midst of them," St. George's is dedicated to fostering a sense of unity and spiritual growth among its parishioners. The church is actively engaged in organizing events and liturgical celebrations that reflect its deep commitment to the Byzantine tradition. Notable events include the Exaltation of the Cross, for which attendees are encouraged to RSVP, and the annual parish picnic, a cherished occasion for community bonding featuring performances by local groups like the Tamburitzan group Sevdah.