Nyssfa

More Unity in Buffalo was founded in June of 1944. Our church was incorporated as Unity Center of Practical Christianity, which was amended in 1967 to Unity Church of Practical Christianity. We offer prayer services ( Sunday worship at 10 a.m. and Wednesday Noon Prayer service ), a Youth Education program for ages 5-11, prayer support from trained Chaplains, spiritual counseling, regular groups ( including A Course In Miracles and Emotional Freedom Techniques ), special events, concerts, an art gallery showcasing local and regional artists, opportunities to share creative expressions, community service ( including an active VOICE-Buffalo core team ), special services ( i.e. weddings, holy unions, memorial services, funerals, christenings ), great music, friends, fun and fellowship - and much more! We believe in the innate goodness of all people ( "original virtue" ) and that we all have a great untapped potential within us waiting to be called upon.

The Western New York Peace Center, founded in 1967, is committed to fostering peace through justice both locally and globally. With a focus on peaceful conflict resolution, particularly among youth, the center strives to enrich community life while addressing issues related to violence and social change. Among its various initiatives, the center offers Camp Peaceprints, an engaging program for young people aged 8 to 13, promoting activism and community-building through hands-on learning. The center also emphasizes collaborative projects and leadership opportunities for older youth, encouraging them to support younger participants while gaining valuable experience. Generated from the website

Buffalo Quaker Meeting, established in 1939, embodies the Quaker principles of integrity, equality, and community through unprogrammed worship and dedicated service in Western New York. The Meeting encourages individuals to connect personally with the Spirit of God, fostering an environment where all participants can share their insights and experiences without reliance on designated ministers or formal liturgies. In addition to spiritual gatherings, Buffalo Quakers actively engage in social justice issues and community initiatives, such as advocating for reparations and participating in workshops on end-of-life decision-making. The Meeting emphasizes the importance of hard work, simple living, and generous giving, making it a welcoming and vibrant community for all who seek an inclusive spiritual experience. Generated from the website