Keywords: unity church of the hills tx

Unity Church of the Hills - Austin (TX)

Address: 🏡 9905 Anderson Mill Rd, Austin, TX 78750
Phone : +1 (512) 335-4449

Opening hours Unity Church of the Hills

Place GG: https://www.google.com/maps/place/?q=place_id:ChIJ6_mpDsUyW4YRIMyOP4SQrzE
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  • Christian Life Austin - Austin
    Celeste McNeish: I loved visiting this church however Id like to suggest something that would help greatly with the infant childcare room. As a childcare worker myself I would like to suggest better training in separation anxiety when it comes to the infants and 1 year olds. My 1 year old son was only in the nursery 5 minutes and I got a message to come get him right when the service had just started. I would advise training on redirection and starting playtime or an activity to help settle the children down when parents leave. I understand that it can be challenging trust me but redirection should always be tried first.
    The Austin Stone Northwest - Austin
    The Austin Stone Northwest
    Natalie Bibler: The Church at Canyon Creek is a wonderful place! The church staff is incredibly kind and passionate about sharing Gods love. They have wonderful programs for our children and my husband and I always feel welcome and cared for. We have been attending the church for almost 8 years and its definitely my favorite place to be on Sunday!
    Promiseland Church - Austin
    June J.J. Tijerina: Met this lady here, at the smaller church aka theater doing one of the Jesus The Miracle productions! I was baptized at the bigger sanctuary. Rosie mentored me little did I know my sister would marry Rosies nephew and they would be married in the same place! I love my memories at this church and will visit again soon!
    Great Hills Baptist Church - Austin
    Morgan Scher: I attended an event at GHBC. Overall, Fantastic building and great parking! Absolutely love the Pastor, David. He has a true heart after God’s and courage to carry the Kingdom.
    The Well Austin Community Church - Austin
    Caleb Kempf: Powerful church with Spirit-inspired worship and preaching. They take communion at the end of service which obeys the command to do this often in memory of Jesus.
    Hill Country Bible Church - Austin
    John Copenhaver: Very caring and full of Gods spirit. Tim was one of the best preachers I have had the experience of being around. Very Biblical and a safe place to worship in. I went to a Bible School in 1973 where I went to different churches on a regular basis. This was one of the best I have ever been in.
    Saint Mary Catholic Cathedral - Austin
    Saint Mary Catholic Cathedral
    Auda Gee: The Cathedral for the Diocese of Austin. I would occasionally get to attend weekday Mass at lunchtime when I lived in Austin. Very short distance from the Capitol. There’s also a nearby Catholic school. Can get very trafficky and parking is difficult sometimes. Otherwise, the Cathedral is gorgeous. Mass is always special.
    Antioch Austin Church - Austin
    Sara Costa: I rarely leave reviews online, and I have never left a review for a church, but I feel I must do so after my experience here for the sake of any other church seekers in Austin. This is not a church for the seasoned believer who wants in depth, exegetical teaching straight from scripture. To start with something positive, we were greeted warmly by the welcome team, and the congregation was kind and friendly. At my previous church, solid, Biblical, exegetical teaching was of utmost importance. Pastors prioritized teaching verse by verse, taking into account the historical context, original language, author, and audience. The pastor at Antioch Austin was teaching from Joshua 1, specifically doing a topical teaching on “How to step into promise.” It was a classic spiritual milky, prosperity gospel, surface deep, topical sermon, that did not take into account original audience, intention, or context at all. Using verse 8 specifically, “. . .For then you will make your way prosperous, and then you will have good success,” the pastor drew parallels from this scripture to Antioch Austin, insinuating that —based on this passage— a great promise of prosperity and success were on the horizon for this church body. The worst part was a very unfortunate and embarrassing story about his wife’s first birth experience that he used as a sermon illustration. After his wife “thought she was going into labor a hundred other times,” the pastor said his heart had admittedly “grown cold towards her.” (cue laughter from the congregation.) When she was actually in labor, she said so to him, and instead of believing her this time, he said “Like the loving husband and suitable partner I am for my wife, I denied that she was actually going into labor and left the house to go get coffee.” (more laughter.) When his morning coffee run was interrupted by a phone call from his wife that her water had, in fact, broken, only then did he turn around and go home. The story went on, including embarrassing details about his wife’s profanity during labor that I’m sure she didn’t appreciate being shared from the pulpit, and more snide jokes that reflected very poorly on the pastor. Whether his wife is truly cherished and respected at home, I won’t venture to speculate on, but any rhetorical device or sermon illustration that paints you as a deadbeat husband and your wife as a cursing sailor is evidence of weak teaching skills, and maybe even poor character. It was truly a tough watch. We left 45 minutes into the service and attended elsewhere. I hope this can be taken as a learning opportunity for everyone. I will not be back to attend this church, but hope good things are in store for the church body, and that this feedback will be taken seriously by church leadership.
    South Austin Church - Austin
    Carly Vondra: From the first time I walked through the doors the entire congregation has welcomed and loved me! I rely on Celebrate Recovery on Thursday nights for my recovery and fellowship there as well. The Pastors and secretary are all about helping the needs of those less fortunate in our community and that I help personally through my employment. I love this place!
    Shoreline Church | North Campus - Austin
    Eric Maina: I visited Shoreline Church in early February 2025 with high hopes. The church has a diverse community, engaging preaching, and a fun kids play area with a slide. I really wanted to like it. But my experience with the kids service was disappointing enough that it became my first and last visit. The first thing you notice when you enter the child care center is the sound of crying children. That alone isn’t necessarily a red flag—kids take time to adjust—but what stood out was the lack of adult intervention. When I picked up my 3-year-old, I found out he had been crying for over an hour and he rarely cries especially for such a long time. Despite providing my contact information, no one reached out. That was concerning. The kids’ area seemed to be run mostly by older kids, which isn’t necessarily a problem if there is proper supervision or if they are trained to handle upset children. But it was clear that wasn’t the case. Meanwhile, there were plenty of adults at the church entrance, welcoming newcomers, guiding them through sign-ups, and making sure the visitor experience was smooth—an efficient church funnel. But why not place more of those adults in the child care center, preferably ones who actually enjoy working with kids? After my visit, Jonathan from Shoreline Family Ministries reached out, and I shared my concerns. He assured me he would look into it and follow up. That was back in early February. As of writing this, I have heard nothing. It’s clear they don’t take these concerns seriously. The initial outreach was just a formality—an effort to win over newcomers, not to genuinely address feedback. This was disappointing because the church has potential. It offers many activities and a welcoming environment. But when a church’s child care service fails at the most basic level—ensuring kids feel safe and cared for—it’s a deal-breaker.