Hope Church

Category: Church in Cranston, Rhode Island

Address: 1114 Scituate Ave, Cranston, RI 02921, USA

Phone: +14019446604

Opening hours

Sunday: 9–10AM

Monday: Closed

Tuesday: 9AM–2PM

Wednesday: 9AM–2PM

Thursday: 9AM–2PM

Friday: 9AM–12PM

Saturday: Closed

Reviews

Big Joe

Jan 28, 2020

I went to this church for a Christmas Mass I loved it all the staff were extremely polite and eager to answer any questions it was full of great things to do we sang songs quoted Bible passages had a candle lite during the mass afterwords we had refreshments and the pastor introduced himself to me it's a very good community Church 🙏😇 looking forward to going there again my family had a great time

Joyce Rookstool

Oct 28, 2019

Great Trunk or Treat event hosted by this church. Friendly Staff and outstanding event.

Kathleen Wilson

Apr 13, 2019

Looking for a welcoming community of authentic Christ followers? Look no further than CCF. Multiple generations, Bible-based teaching, great programs for kids and teens, actively serving the surrounding communities and supporting a variety of global ministries. Come check us out!

Gabumon Girl

Dec 26, 2018

I only use this place to vote but it seems like a nice church. The parking lot is a good size and it always looks clean

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Questions & Answers

Are ya'll worshippng the Lord AT CHURCH not allowing Caesar a foothold?

Mike Dag | Sep 2, 2021
Hope Church | Sep 2, 2021

We have both in person and online services available.

I am wondering if there are any nightly bible teachings

Richard | Sep 2, 2020
Kathleen Wilson | Sep 2, 2020

Yes - through the Community Care groups that meet either at the church or in the leader's home.

Do you use a king James bible? If not why most or all of the other bible weren't translated if you studied it you'll find most have verses limited so that make it interpitation ave person doesn't get this or understand that. I do

jeffrey martino | Sep 3, 2018
Stephen Miller | Sep 3, 2018

Hi Jeffrey, We tend to use the English Standard Version (ESV) or the New Living Translation (NLT) in our Sunday morning services. In our other teaching contexts, such as Sunday school classes and weekly small groups, there is more variety of translations used. I'm a Sunday school teacher here and small group leader and I prefer the ESV because it tends to be more consistently close to the original Greek and Hebrew and is still very readable. I hope this was helpful!

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