Baha'i Faith San Francisco Center 170 Valencia SAn
The Bahá’í Faith is the youngest of the world’s independent monotheistic religions. Founded in Persia in 1844, it now has more than 5 million adherents in 236 countries and territories. Bahá’ís come from nearly every national, ethnic and religious background, making the Bahá’í Faith the second-most widespread religion in the world, according to the 2003 Britannica Book of the Year. To learn more: www.sfbahai.org
Greek Orthodox Cathedral of the Annunciation
245 Valencia. Learn more at http://www.sanfran.goarch.org
St. Mark's Lutheran Church 1111 O'Farrell.
Founded in October 1849. Its publication says, "This Christian congregation exists to be and to become people of God in the city...caring for people and their needs.
Glide Memorial Methodist Church. Taylor & Ellis
This is the church that was in Will Smith's Pursuit of Happiness.
Congregation of Sherith Israel
2266 California Street. Founded in 1851. Learn more at http://www.sherithisrael.org/main.php/home/index.html
St. Boniface Church 133 Golden Gate ave.
"Original St. Boniface, built at Sutter St. & dedicated 4/15/1860. Center of German Catholic comm. that occupied TL." 12 mill was raised in 02 to retrofit. Info @ www.saintbonifacesf.org
Providence Christian Center. 220 Turk St.
"In the Spring of 1994 the Hot Dog Church was founded in the inner city of San Francisco's Tenderloin District by our Pastor Emeritus Steve Wright and Dr. Ron Hooks. The homeless and the poor enjoyed hearing an encouraging Word and eating a good hot meal. We served all types of food in the beginning but it was the hot dogs that soon became the favorite. The word spread very quickly on the streets that there was a place you could find Good News, real help, and a hot meal at the "Hot Dog Church." Learn more at http://www.hotdogchurch.com
Church of the Advent of Christ the King. 261 Fell
Founded in 1858. Current church building seats approximately 110 people, & is well-known for its peaceful, contemplative atmosphere. Iinfo @ http://www.advent-sf.org
Nativity of Our Lord Roman Catholic Church
245 Linden Street First dedicated in June of 1904, the Church of the Nativity of Our Lord at 240 Fell Street in downtown San Francisco has been the gathering place for Croatian and Slovenian immigrants, their children and other Slavic Catholics for more than a hundred years. For more info, visit www.sfnativity.org
St. Paulus Lutheran. 999 Eddy St.
Founded in 1899. This church is no more! Almost destroyed in 1906 earthquake & pastor pleaded with fireman to check hydrant. It was saved but it burnt down in the mid 90's.
Metropolitan Community Church of San Francisco
110 Gough Street The first meeting of this church in early 1970 was held in Jackson’s Bar & Grill on Fillmore Street in North Beach, in an age before San Francisco’s queer community had yet to settle in and around the Castro. For more info, visit www.mccsf.org
