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Christ for the World Chapel
New York
NY
11430
- Church of God churches in New York, NY
- Church of God churches in New York
- Church of God churches in United States
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- All churches in New York, NY
Who we are
Christ for the World Chapel began ministry at the John F. Kennedy International Airport in 1964 as the JFK Protestant Chapel.
The ministry was established by the Council of Churches of the City of New York (then, The Protestant Council). Housed in a stunning A-frame structure designed by renowned architect Edgar Tafel, a protégé of Frank Lloyd Wright, the Chapel was set between Our Lady of the Skies Roman Catholic Chapel and the International Synagogue at the JFK Tri-Faith Plaza.
While the three chapels together in the Plaza provided a picturesque setting for weddings and a convenient location for community and church meetings, the location was not particularly convenient for passengers or employees who were faced with a daunting journey on foot across two interstate highways.
The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey proposed including the chapels in the JFK 2000 project as it was first proposed in the early 1980s. The last service in the old chapel was held January 1, 1988, closing with a congregational procession carrying liturgical artifacts to the new interim Interfaith Chapel located in the International Arrivals Building.
Not only was the interim chapel more accessible to employees and passengers, but the arrangement provided the opportunity for closer collaboration among the three chaplains, leading to a stronger interfaith religious presence in the Airport community.
In May 2001, the new Terminal 4 opened, replacing the International Arrivals Building. Today, four chapels stand side by side in testimony of our mutual commitment to an interfaith religious presence and cooperation at America’s Gateway to the World.
The ministry was established by the Council of Churches of the City of New York (then, The Protestant Council). Housed in a stunning A-frame structure designed by renowned architect Edgar Tafel, a protégé of Frank Lloyd Wright, the Chapel was set between Our Lady of the Skies Roman Catholic Chapel and the International Synagogue at the JFK Tri-Faith Plaza.
While the three chapels together in the Plaza provided a picturesque setting for weddings and a convenient location for community and church meetings, the location was not particularly convenient for passengers or employees who were faced with a daunting journey on foot across two interstate highways.
The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey proposed including the chapels in the JFK 2000 project as it was first proposed in the early 1980s. The last service in the old chapel was held January 1, 1988, closing with a congregational procession carrying liturgical artifacts to the new interim Interfaith Chapel located in the International Arrivals Building.
Not only was the interim chapel more accessible to employees and passengers, but the arrangement provided the opportunity for closer collaboration among the three chaplains, leading to a stronger interfaith religious presence in the Airport community.
In May 2001, the new Terminal 4 opened, replacing the International Arrivals Building. Today, four chapels stand side by side in testimony of our mutual commitment to an interfaith religious presence and cooperation at America’s Gateway to the World.
Street Address
Terminal 4 Departure Level Ste 461-002
JFK International Airport
New York,
NY
11430
JFK International Airport
United States
Phone: (718) 656-5693
Fax: (718) 656-8162
Download Christ for the World Chapel vCard with Service Times
Church Pastor
The Rev. Romeo K. Dabee
JFK Airport Community Minister
Terminal 4 Departure Level Ste 461-002
JFK International Airport
New York,
NY
11430
JFK International Airport
United States
Phone: (718) 656-5693
Fax: (718) 656-8162
Download JFK Airport Community Minister The Rev. Romeo K. Dabee vCard with Bio
Quote of the Day
John 15:20
Remember the word that I said unto you, The servant is not greater than his lord. If they have persecuted me, they will also persecute you; if they have kept my saying, they will keep yours also.
Remember the word that I said unto you, The servant is not greater than his lord. If they have persecuted me, they will also persecute you; if they have kept my saying, they will keep yours also.
Denomination
Church of God
Church of God churches in New York, New York, United States
Church of God churches in New York, United States
Church of God churches in United States
All churches in New York, NY
Affiliations:
Website:
Social Media
Leadership
Leader Name:
The Rev. Romeo K. Dabee
Leader Position:
JFK Airport Community Minister
Formal Title:
Leader Address:
Tel:
Fax:
(718) 656-8162
Leader Email:
Leader Bio:
Pastor Dabee was ordained by the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America in 2005 and has served as pastor of Gloria Dei Evangelical Lutheran Church, New Hyde Park. Prior to moving to Gloria Dei in 2008, he was Associate Pastor of Our Saviour Lutheran Church, Jamaica.
A native of Guyana, Pastor Dabee holds a Diploma in Public Management and a B.Sc. degree in Accountancy, both from the University Guyana in Turkeyen, Guyana, S.A. He earned his Master of Divinity degree from the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Philadelphia in 2005 and is presently pursuing a Master of Sacred Theology degree there and is writing his thesis on Ecological Ethics. He completed Clinical Pastoral Education at Episcopal Health Services of New York in 2001.
Prior to immigrating to the United States in 2000, he worked 9 years in Guyana as a manager in accounting, procurement, and quality assurance positions with IDI Engineering Co. Ltd. and Roma Manufacturing Co. Ltd.
A native of Guyana, Pastor Dabee holds a Diploma in Public Management and a B.Sc. degree in Accountancy, both from the University Guyana in Turkeyen, Guyana, S.A. He earned his Master of Divinity degree from the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Philadelphia in 2005 and is presently pursuing a Master of Sacred Theology degree there and is writing his thesis on Ecological Ethics. He completed Clinical Pastoral Education at Episcopal Health Services of New York in 2001.
Prior to immigrating to the United States in 2000, he worked 9 years in Guyana as a manager in accounting, procurement, and quality assurance positions with IDI Engineering Co. Ltd. and Roma Manufacturing Co. Ltd.
Other Church Leaders:
The Rev. Micah Stumme - Associate Chaplain
The Rev. Romeo K. Dabee on Social Media:
Christ for the World Chapel Leadership Photos
Administration
Admin Name:
Marianne Fazio
Admin Position:
Administrative Assistant
Admin Address:
Telephone:
Fax:
(718) 656-8162
Admin Email:
Mailing Address
Driving Directions to Christ for the World Chapel
Travel/Directions Tips
Parking
Christ for the World Chapel New York Service Times
Worship Service
Every Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Chapel
The Chapel is open for Prayer and Meditation
Daily from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Service Times last updated on the 2nd of May, 2019
Every Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Chapel
The Chapel is open for Prayer and Meditation
Daily from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Service Times last updated on the 2nd of May, 2019
Worship Languages
Dress code:
Children and Youth Activities
Under 12s:
Under 18s:
Local outreach & community activities:
Other activities & ministries
Special Needs/Accessibility:
Prayers and hymns:
Main Bible:
Hymns and Songs:
Other information:
Average Adult Congregation:
Average Youth Congregation:
Additional Info:
Christ for the World Chapel Photo Gallery
Christ for the World Chapel History
Christ for the World Chapel began ministry at JFK Airport in 1964 as the JFK Protestant Chapel.
The ministry was established by the Council of Churches of the City of New York (then, The Protestant Council). Housed in a stunning A-frame structure designed by renowned architect Edgar Tafel, a protégé of Frank Lloyd Wright, the Chapel was set between Our Lady of the Skies Roman Catholic Chapel and the International Synagogue at the JFK Tri-Faith Plaza.
While the three chapels together in the Plaza provided a picturesque setting for weddings and a convenient location for community and church meetings, the location was not particularly convenient for passengers or employees who were faced with a daunting journey on foot across two interstate highways.
The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey proposed including the chapels in the JFK 2000 project as it was first proposed in the early 1980s. The last service in the old chapel was held January 1, 1988, closing with a congregational procession carrying liturgical artifacts to the new interim Interfaith Chapel located in the International Arrivals Building.
Not only was the interim chapel more accessible to employees and passengers, but the arrangement provided the opportunity for closer collaboration among the three chaplains, leading to a stronger interfaith religious presence in the Airport community.
In May 2001, the new Terminal 4 opened, replacing the International Arrivals Building. Today, four chapels stand side by side in testimony of our mutual commitment to an interfaith religious presence and cooperation at America’s Gateway to the World.
The ministry was established by the Council of Churches of the City of New York (then, The Protestant Council). Housed in a stunning A-frame structure designed by renowned architect Edgar Tafel, a protégé of Frank Lloyd Wright, the Chapel was set between Our Lady of the Skies Roman Catholic Chapel and the International Synagogue at the JFK Tri-Faith Plaza.
While the three chapels together in the Plaza provided a picturesque setting for weddings and a convenient location for community and church meetings, the location was not particularly convenient for passengers or employees who were faced with a daunting journey on foot across two interstate highways.
The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey proposed including the chapels in the JFK 2000 project as it was first proposed in the early 1980s. The last service in the old chapel was held January 1, 1988, closing with a congregational procession carrying liturgical artifacts to the new interim Interfaith Chapel located in the International Arrivals Building.
Not only was the interim chapel more accessible to employees and passengers, but the arrangement provided the opportunity for closer collaboration among the three chaplains, leading to a stronger interfaith religious presence in the Airport community.
In May 2001, the new Terminal 4 opened, replacing the International Arrivals Building. Today, four chapels stand side by side in testimony of our mutual commitment to an interfaith religious presence and cooperation at America’s Gateway to the World.