World Religions in Greater Boston: Home

To fulfill God’s purpose for the church through equipping men and women to reach the lost throughout the world for Christ by training and discipleship them. To show forth the love of Christ to a lost world and to bring people into their right destiny.

The church's vision is to gain souls for Jesus and its mission is to preach the Gospel.

St. Paul's Episcopal Church is an inter-generational community with members from diverse backgrounds on a spiritual exploration. Our worship offers celebration, comfort, praise and healing, through innovation within tradition. Our spiritual commitment to social justice and ministry beyond our walls calls us to individual and collective action.

Saint Mary–Saint Catherine of Siena is an urban, Roman Catholic Parish formed in 2006 from two historic Charlestown parishes. We are an intentionally inclusive community welcoming all of the  any people who make up our diverse neighborhood. Because our lives are nourished by the Eucharist, we strive to build a vibrant Parish that develops and strengthens our faith and worship. With a goal of being community-oriented in the Spirit of the Gospel, we are involved in the local and global issues of our times. We are therefore dedicated to service, action, and compassion.

We are called to bear witness to the Good News of new life in Jesus Christ by praising God, growing together in the Spirit, and serving our neighbors in love. Through the blessing of the Holy Spirit, we seek to glorify God and shine as a beacon of hope in the community with open doors, eager hands and caring hearts.

Exists to see people of all nations transformed by faith in Jesus Christ as we love & serve God & people in the strategic context of the city & university. We are heavily involved in bringing economic & relational stability to the neighborhood around us.

The Boisi Center for Religion and American Public Life was created at Boston College in 1999 with an endowment from Geoffrey T. Boisi  ‘69 and his wife Rene (Isacco) Boisi ‘69. From the outset its mission has been to create opportunities where a community of scholars,  policy makers, media, and religious leaders can connect in conversation and scholarly reflection around issues at the intersection of religion and American public life. Our hope is that such conversations can clarify the moral consequences of public policies in ways that help to maintain the common good while respecting America’s increasing religious diversity.

To empower Chinese families in and around Boston, with a focus on immigrant communities, bridging cultures and generations with a holistic Christian approach.