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The Romanesque Mother Church of the Christian Science religion is part of the sect's Boston headquarters. Mary Baker Eddy, a New Hampshire native who moved to Boston in 1881, founded the church in 1879. Members spurn modern medicine in favor of prayer-based healing. The church was built in 1894, and the reflecting pool along the building is a relaxing spot for people of all faiths.

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The famous Old South Church was opened in 1875 and was one of the first United Churches of Christ in Boston. Architecturally the church has gone through many faces and improvements in its Venetian Gothic style, and is one of the most highly visited churches in the city today. It is a National Historic Landmark building, and proudly welcomes the LGBT community to its worship services.

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The famous Church that inspired The New John Hancock Building to be reflective-- to not block/overwelm the church's great architecture. Always a stop on any Boston Tour, The Trinity church/landmark sits in the city of Copley Square in the Back Bay. It is considered one of the most significant works by architect Henry Hobson Richardson. John La Farge oversaw the interior painted decoration and executed most of the figure paintings and murals, and a number of the stained glass windows. Trinity also has a unique collection of stained-glass windows, representing a variety of methods and materials. Details of the church's architectural and fine arts are available through Visitor's Programs, which include regular tours and The Shop at Trinity. Worship services are held Sundays all year, and midweek services are held September through June (check website for schedule). Trinity is an Episcopal Church within the Anglican Communion (Church of England), with approximately 2500 member households. Services are Sunday at 7:45am, 9am, 11:15am, and 6pm.