Eastern rite church in Boston area

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I’m new to the Boston area and would like to visit a Byzantine rite Catholic Divine Liturgy. I live in Newton Center, MA . Please contact me if you can help: preid@rscj.org
 
I’m new to the Boston area and would like to visit a Byzantine rite Catholic Divine Liturgy. I live in Newton Center, MA . Please contact me if you can help: preid@rscj.org
If you haven’t already, have a look at this [thread=394379]thread[/thread] and also at this [thread=470841]one[/thread]. Perhaps one or both might help to answer your question.
 
Badaliyyah, thank you for responding so quickly! I will follow up on your suggestions. 🙂
 
I think this is still current:
byzcath.org/index.php/find-a-parish-mainmenu-111?catid=70
BE SURE TO CALL AND CONFIRM TIME AND LOCATION
Armenian Catholic
Holy Cross, Boston, Massachusetts. The pastor is the Very Rev. Raphael Andonian
200 Lexington St
Belmont MA 02478
tel: 617 / 489.2280

Ukrainian
CHRIST THE KING
Reverend Yaroslav Nalysnyk, Administrator
146 Forest Hills Street
Jamaica Plain, MA 02130
(617) 522 - 9720
Liturgical Services
Sunday: 8:30, 10 a.m. [Ukrainian]; Holy Day: 8 a.m.; 6 p.m.; Monday thru Friday: 9 a.m. Sat: 10 a.m.

Eritrean (Ge’ez) Catholic Community
Meeting At:
Cathedral of the Holy Cross (Latin)
1400 Washington St
Boston MA 02118-2001
USA
508-583-1121
Rite: Alexandrian Church: Ethiopian (Ge’ez) Catholic

Maronite
Our Lady of the Cedars of Lebanon Maronite
61 Rockwood St
Jamaica Plain MA 02130-2498
USA
617-522-0225 Fax #: 617-522-0194

Melkite
Our Lady of Annunciation Melkite Cathedral
7 VFW Pkwy
Roslindale MA 02131-1022
USA
617-323-5242

There is also a Romanian church in Wakefield
 
I’m new to the Boston area and would like to visit a Byzantine rite Catholic Divine Liturgy. I live in Newton Center, MA . Please contact me if you can help: preid@rscj.org
BTW Sacred Heart Church in Newton Centre is possibly the only church in the USA to have two of its pastors named Cardinal: Francis Spellman was Pastor and Auxiliary Bishop of Boston 1932-1939 when he was named Archbishop of NY; Richard Cushing was Pastor and Auxiliary Bishop of Boston 1939-1944 when he was named Archbishop of Boston.

Also, in 1936 Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, later Pope Pius XII, visited Boston and Sacred Heart. He spent the night at the Sacred Heart Rectory rather than at the Cardinal’s residence, much to the annoyance of Cardinal O’Connell. Cardinal Pacelli and Frank Spellman were close friends. As you face the altar on the left wall near the front there is a picture of Cardinal Pacelli, a commemorative plaque and a ceremonial candle from the Cardinal in remembrance of the visit.

Unfortunately, Sacred Heart has been severely wreckovated. First soon following VII by then Auxiliary Bishop MacKenzie and again about 8 years ago.
 
I think this is still current:
byzcath.org/index.php/find-a-parish-mainmenu-111?catid=70
BE SURE TO CALL AND CONFIRM TIME AND LOCATION
Armenian Catholic
Holy Cross, Boston, Massachusetts. The pastor is the Very Rev. Raphael Andonian
200 Lexington St
Belmont MA 02478
tel: 617 / 489.2280

Ukrainian
CHRIST THE KING
Reverend Yaroslav Nalysnyk, Administrator
146 Forest Hills Street
Jamaica Plain, MA 02130
(617) 522 - 9720
Liturgical Services
Sunday: 8:30, 10 a.m. [Ukrainian]; Holy Day: 8 a.m.; 6 p.m.; Monday thru Friday: 9 a.m. Sat: 10 a.m.

Eritrean (Ge’ez) Catholic Community
Meeting At:
Cathedral of the Holy Cross (Latin)
1400 Washington St
Boston MA 02118-2001
USA
508-583-1121
Rite: Alexandrian Church: Ethiopian (Ge’ez) Catholic

Maronite
Our Lady of the Cedars of Lebanon Maronite
61 Rockwood St
Jamaica Plain MA 02130-2498
USA
617-522-0225 Fax #: 617-522-0194

Melkite
Our Lady of Annunciation Melkite Cathedral
7 VFW Pkwy
Roslindale MA 02131-1022
USA
617-323-5242

There is also a Romanian church in Wakefield
Since the OP asked for Byzantine liturgies, I think we should point out that the Armenian, Ge’ez and Maronite liturgies are not Byzantine.

I am not personally familiar with the Armenian or Ethiopian Church, but the Maronite liturgy is very interesting and lovely (though, quite noticeably different from the Byzantine), and you get to hear some Syriac too (which is not something you can say every day).

salaam.
 
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