|
Information for Attending a Sausalito Church Within only minutes from the San Francisco Bay area is a small town of 7,500 called Sausalito. With a beautiful waterfront location, people love to visit and make this home. For people who enjoy attending church, this small town has a number of excellent choices regardless of denomination.
The Sausalito Presbyterian Church in California is one church to consider. Located at 112 Buckley Avenue, this church is comprised of a loving, supportive, and spiritual family that believe in the teachings of Christ. The pastor and staff encourage people to remain open minded as they begin to explore, understand, and embrace religion. Sunday services start at 9:30 am, followed by coffee, tea, and snacks. Then on Tuesday evenings, a special healing and prayer group meets at 6:30 pm.
For catholic believers, there is the St. Mary’s Star of the Seas catholic church in Sausalito. Here, worship and service time offer a place of faith and hope. The church has a tight community of members who happily welcome anyone who visits. At the church, people are encouraged to pray, love one another, and embrace others within the community. Mass is held Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday at 8:30, as well as 10:30 am on Sunday, as well as 5:30 pm on Wednesday, and 5:00 pm on Saturday.
For a Sausalito church of religious science, there are several options. These churches are dedicated to spiritual transformation for the world. They believe in empowerment that allows the spirit to provide direction of word, action, thought, and deed. Serving to teach people about fostering cultural, general, and spiritual growth, this is great experience for people who want a wonderful experience.
A few of the other Sausalito churches that locals and visitors alike can attend include:
• Christ Episcopal Church - This active and growing parish currently has about 120 members that meet in a historic redwood building
• Sausalito Christian Fellowship - The Sausalito Community Fellowship meets in a building with a history that spans more than a century. Originally built by the Portuguese fishing industry, it commands a great view of Richardson Bay. It has been a church since the mid-1950s. |
|
|
|
|