Engaged spirituality for all—Denver’s inclusive community center.
Althea Center for Engaged Spirituality in Denver is a non-denominational gathering space rooted in inclusive spiritual exploration. Drawing on Divine Science in its history, it serves families and LGBTQ individuals and offers a Sunday breakfast alongside various community events at 1400 N Williams St. Reviews reflect a mix of praise for its heritage and concerns about leadership changes affecting community resources, inviting dialogue about service and access.
1400 N Williams St, Denver, CO 80218, USA
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Weekly non-denominational spiritual gatherings with inclusive messages and community breakfast.
Rent our historic space for weddings, workshops, meetings, and community events.
Host and support local initiatives, classes, and groups focused on spiritual and personal development.
Provide a safe and affirming environment for LGBTQ+ individuals and families.
Offer guidance and support for personal and spiritual growth in a non-judgmental setting.
Overall rating
Kelly Robbins
The Althea Center and the people there are open, loving, and accepting of all. From the first time I entered the doors I felt like I was home. Great music and message on Sundays. And the building is beautiful! I recommended it to my friend for an upcoming wedding. Thank you for being there Althea Center!
Christopher A. St. John
My wife and I had our wedding here and it was perfect! The staff was very generous and patient with what we needed. Althea Center is a beautiful venue for any wedding or event. We also had our reception there too. We cannot recommend them strongly enough!
Andrew Younkins
Beautiful classic space, very few like it in Denver!
Dale Hardwick
Bre Rain
I dont think this place practices what they preach. They aren't kind to pregnant people and they aren't kind to unhoused people. Actions speak far louder than words, and their actions have shown me that they do not care for the people in their community.
Delilah LeBeau
I’ve lived nearby for almost 4 years and this church used to do so much good for the surrounding community. Several months ago, the management changed, and the positive impact the church had on the neighborhood disappeared. The previous manager was kind and approachable, I would often stop to chat with him while he worked in the garden. Since the change in leadership, simple but meaningful and impactful resources have been removed, such as the outdoor trash cans that helped reduce litter, garbage, and dog poo in the area. The new congregation largely appears to come from outside the neighborhood, many arriving in luxury vehicles. I’ve also witnessed the new leadership harass our houseless neighbors who were simply seeking shelter for the night. It now feels as though the church prioritizes revenue and superficial looks over serving the community it once supported.
