The Park Street Church is a historical site and the tallest building in Boston founded in 1809. The aim of this church was to resist the Trinitarian orthodoxy in developing the Unitarian movement. This Puritan church has played a vital role in Boston's religious and political history. The Location of Park Street Church is at Park and Tremont Streets at the Brimstone Corner in Boston.
Park Street Church was founded by 26 conservative Christians. Majority of the founders were former members of the Old South Church. The mission of Park Street Church is stated in the Articles of Faith and Government. It says that the authority aims at public worship of God. The church building was built after breaking down Old Granary building of 1728. This city church conducts Sunday services, where Sermons are preached for two to three hours.
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Park Street Church in Boston firmly believes in its conservative Trinitarian nature. The church hosts a meeting for young people called "Seekers" on Sunday afternoons or evenings. The topics of discussion are mostly related to college and international issues. Park Street Church is fully prepared for celebrating “Remember - Rejoice - Rededicate" bicentennial in the year 2009.
The main feature of Park Street Church is the 217-foot steeple, which is considered as the tallest landmark in Boston. The traditional Puritan architecture of Park Street Church is credited to the renowned English architect Christopher Wren. More than 1,900 people visit this church weekly. This mission oriented church has served much for the young generation living in Boston. Many events are conducted in the church at special occasions. Every visitor is guided by a church authority who narrates the history and function of Park Street Church while touring the site.
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