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Westfield / New Jersey / United States
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The origins of the parish dates back to 1728 when dozens of settlers in the area founded the church. The current church was built during the early part of the Civil War and dedicated in 1862.

The church offers weekly services and several congregational ministires and programs.

Westfield / New Jersey / United States
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This United Church of Christ church holds weekly services, offers educational programs for adults and children and has a music ministry that supports five different choirs.

Westfield / New Jersey / United States
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Created by the Archdiocese of Newark in 1968, St. Helen’s Roman Catholic Church is led by Rev. Michael A. Saporito. The church offers a number of service, music and fellowship opportunities for children, teens and adults.

Westfield / New Jersey / United States
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This Christian church offers weekly services and Bible study. Founded in 1951 in the living room of Cranford residents, the church has grown into a congregation of 70 members and has resided in its current location since the 1960s.

Westfield / New Jersey / United States
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This Lutheran Church offers weekly services and a number of opportunities for parishioners to engage in outreach ministries. Sunday morning activities at the church include two worship services; family Bible hour for children, youth and adults; and choirs for all ages.

Redeemer Lutheran Church, which holds around 220 worshippers each Sunday, held its first meeting in 1925 and was officially organized five years later.

Westfield / New Jersey / United States
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This African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church is led by senior pastor Robert H. Taylor.

Westfield / New Jersey / United States
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Union County Torah Center is a synagogue and Jewish education center that offers a variety of programs for kids, teens and adults. It also offers Hebrew School for kids in grads K - 7. Classes incorporate Jewish history, traditions, prayer, culture and holidays as well as bar/bat mitzvah lessons.

Westfield / New Jersey / United States
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One of the largest churches in Westfield, the ornate Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church holds services each Sunday starting with the Orthros at 8:45am followed by the Divine Liturgy at 10am. The parish offers a variety of educational, music and outreach ministries.

Westfield / New Jersey / United States
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Sara Hedgepeth directs both the Holy Trinity Contemporary Ensemble and the Holy Trinity Youth Choir. Both perform traditional and contemporary Christian music.

Westfield / New Jersey / United States
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Grace Orthodox is an Orthodox Presbyterian Biblical Reformed church in Westfield. The facility is also home to the Immanuel Church of New Jersey.

Westfield / New Jersey / United States
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Founded in 1866, the First Baptist Church of Westfield has been in its current location on Elm Street since 1921. Renovated in the early 1990s, the church features pews that form a U-shape instead of the traditional rows.

Westfield / New Jersey / United States
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Founded in 1913 Bethel Baptist Church has been in its current location since 1965. The congregation is led by Reverend Kevin Clark.

Westfield / New Jersey / United States
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Holy Trinity Interparochial School, in cooperation with parents and the community members, provides a learning environment that encourages the intellectual, physical, emotional and social development of each student. Its curriculum includes bible studies, social studies, computer applications, math, language arts, physical education and general science. Located in Westfield, N.J., Holy Trinity Interparochial School also provides instructional classes in band, choir and drama. The school additionally conducts award assemblies. It offers a range of sports programs, such as cross-country, basketball, cheerleading, softball, volleyball, bowling, and track and field. Holy Trinity Interparochial School serves students in pre-kindergarten through grade eight.
Westfield / New Jersey / United States
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This location in Westfield is the Ecclesiastical Headquarters for the Greek Orthodox Metropolis in the mid-Atlantic states. The Greek Orthodox Diocese of New Jersey was established in 1977.

Westfield / New Jersey / United States
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Dating back to 1867, St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Westfield is one of the largest churches in the diocese with more than 1,200 members. The current church was built in the early 1950s. The church offers weekly services, music programs and education programs for adults and children.

Westfield / New Jersey / United States
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Incorporated in 1872, the Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church in Westfield has more than 2,000 registered families in the parish. In addition to weekly services, the church offers musical, educational and fellowship opportunities for children and adults.

Westfield / New Jersey / United States
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Ours is a Reform Synagogue whose members reside throughout Union County and beyond. Affiliated with the Union for Reform Judaism, Temple Emanu-El was founded in 1950 and currently serves more than 1, 100 member families. The story of Temple Emanu-El is best told in its context of colonial Westfield, New Jersey. A scenic, classic American town founded in 1794, Westfield was home to only a handful of Jews beginning around the First World War. By 1950, a group of 43 families of disparate religious backgrounds came together, resolved to create a Jewish identity. At a time when Jews could not purchase land in much of Westfield, and residents circulated petitions against the building of a synagogue, these founders persevered. They created a community that flourished in size and influence, while broadening the towns understanding and vision of itself. The founding families came from Orthodox, Conservative, and Reform backgrounds, with varying attachments to each. Assisted by our first Rabbi, they devised an interpretation of Reform Judaism uniquely their own: an organic Jewish community with integrated religious, cultural, social and philanthropic efforts. Traditions of Judaism were retained, including required kipot on the bima, extensive Hebrew worship, and customary observances. For more than 60 years, Jews of all backgrounds and beliefs have felt welcome in Temple Emanu-El