Are there any English-speaking churches in Panama?
Nelson Altamirano - LDS CHURCH
Yes, there are an English-speaking LDS church located at the Cardenas Community, close to Clayton, Panama. We have meetings every Sunday starting at 9:30 AM.
Yes, there are an English-speaking LDS church located at the Cardenas Community, close to Clayton, Panama. We have meetings every Sunday starting at 9:30 AM.
Posted July 9, 2013
Nelson Lugo - Panama International Church
Also, located in Albrook, Panama is a church called Panama International Church of the Assemblies of God. This church is an English speaking church with contemporary worship, relevant preaching and ministry for kids. Services begin at 5:30 on Sunday evenings.
Also, located in Albrook, Panama is a church called Panama International Church of the Assemblies of God. This church is an English speaking church with contemporary worship, relevant preaching and ministry for kids. Services begin at 5:30 on Sunday evenings.
Posted July 9, 2013
Rev. John Carney, C.M. - St. Mary's Catholic Church / Parroquia Santa Maria
Yes there are English-speaking Churches 
in Panama.
in Panama. In Panama City there is St. Mary's Catholic Church (Sunday Mass 10:45 a.m.) in the Balboa area (pictured here). In Colon there is St. Joseph's Church Central Avenue (Sunday Mass 7 a.m.).
In addition, several non-catholic Churches also hold English or bilingual services.
Yes there are English-speaking Churches in Panama.
in Panama. In Panama City there is St. Mary's Catholic Church (Sunday Mass 10:45 a.m.) in the Balboa area (pictured here). In Colon there is St. Joseph's Church Central Avenue (Sunday Mass 7 a.m.).
In addition, several non-catholic Churches also hold English or bilingual services.
Posted July 10, 2013
David Whittington - Tucan Golf Club and Resort
The churches here in Panama tend to be older. The services are generally in Spanish, but they do have some English services, at certain times of the day. There have been Americans here in Panama, historically, for a long time, and there are many here now, so there are church services to accommodate them.
The churches here in Panama tend to be older. The services are generally in Spanish, but they do have some English services, at certain times of the day. There have been Americans here in Panama, historically, for a long time, and there are many here now, so there are church services to accommodate them.
Posted August 2, 2014
Frank Kehanu
Once Uncle Sam pulled out and dismantled via CFR Title 35 (the US federal regulations regarding the Panama Canal), the churches also went.
You can try The LDS in Cardenas maybe. Good Luck.
I listen to insight for leaving on the web.
Once Uncle Sam pulled out and dismantled via CFR Title 35 (the US federal regulations regarding the Panama Canal), the churches also went.
You can try The LDS in Cardenas maybe. Good Luck.
I listen to insight for leaving on the web.
Posted August 3, 2014
Terry Bradford
There are English-speaking churches in Panama. Ours is. Many Christian churches are English-speaking. There are many Panamanians who do not speak English but when they go to church, they are given a device so that they can hear the translation. Crossroads Church is one example of an English-speaking church here. There is another one in Multiplaza Mall but I do not remember its name.
There are English-speaking churches in Panama. Ours is. Many Christian churches are English-speaking. There are many Panamanians who do not speak English but when they go to church, they are given a device so that they can hear the translation. Crossroads Church is one example of an English-speaking church here. There is another one in Multiplaza Mall but I do not remember its name.
Posted October 11, 2014
Robert Adams - Retirement Wave
There are some English-speaking churches in the city (Panama City). There’s a church that’s been there a long time and a few others that provides English services. There are groups that get together in the countryside consisting of small congregations that gather together in English. You can certainly find those.
Of course, the great majority of churches here deliver their service in Spanish. There’s a large expat community so as long as you are around other...
Of course, the great majority of churches here deliver their service in Spanish. There’s a large expat community so as long as you are around other...
There are some English-speaking churches in the city (Panama City). There’s a church that’s been there a long time and a few others that provides English services. There are groups that get together in the countryside consisting of small congregations that gather together in English. You can certainly find those.
Of course, the great majority of churches here deliver their service in Spanish. There’s a large expat community so as long as you are around other expatriates, there’s going to be some group you can belong to that gets together on Sundays.
We have synagogues as well. We have an active and very old Jewish community in Panama City that is quite large. They are great people and you would not have any problem at all finding Jewish synagogues in Panama City.
Of course, the great majority of churches here deliver their service in Spanish. There’s a large expat community so as long as you are around other expatriates, there’s going to be some group you can belong to that gets together on Sundays.
We have synagogues as well. We have an active and very old Jewish community in Panama City that is quite large. They are great people and you would not have any problem at all finding Jewish synagogues in Panama City.
Posted November 23, 2014
Jennifer Moloney Jones
Yes, there are several English-speaking churches here in Panama. There is a Christian foundation here that does a lot of charity work and they are English-speaking as well. I do not attend church here but I went to a funeral here in Panama that was done in both English and Spanish. That church has an English-speaking minister and someone else translates in Spanish. So, definitely there are English-speaking churches here in Panama.
...
Yes, there are several English-speaking churches here in Panama. There is a Christian foundation here that does a lot of charity work and they are English-speaking as well. I do not attend church here but I went to a funeral here in Panama that was done in both English and Spanish. That church has an English-speaking minister and someone else translates in Spanish. So, definitely there are English-speaking churches here in Panama.
(The Balboa Union church in the former Panama Cana zone, pictured.)
Posted March 3, 2015
Linda Jensen
There is an English mass at the Catholic church. This is done because there are so many Americans and English-speaking people here in Panama. I know of this Bible church where they do some bilingual sermons occasionally. They have people translate these for the Latin people who speak Spanish. Sometimes people just want to be with the Lord and they do not care what the language is.
(The first sanctuary of First Baptist Church in Panama City,...
There is an English mass at the Catholic church. This is done because there are so many Americans and English-speaking people here in Panama. I know of this Bible church where they do some bilingual sermons occasionally. They have people translate these for the Latin people who speak Spanish. Sometimes people just want to be with the Lord and they do not care what the language is.
(The first sanctuary of First Baptist Church in Panama City, pictured.)
Posted April 9, 2015
Daryl Ries - Keller Williams Panama, associate
Yes, there are English-speaking churches in Panama because professional people, which includes the clergy, often speak English. They are not all Panamanian. You have a lot of clergy in many of the religious faiths coming from other places. And so while Spanish is spoken, Hebrew is spoken of course in the synagogues, and English. (A leading Sephardic rabbi, Rabi Ben Zion Abba Shaul traveled to Latin American countries, including Panama,...
Yes, there are English-speaking churches in Panama because professional people, which includes the clergy, often speak English. They are not all Panamanian. You have a lot of clergy in many of the religious faiths coming from other places. And so while Spanish is spoken, Hebrew is spoken of course in the synagogues, and English. (A leading Sephardic rabbi, Rabi Ben Zion Abba Shaul traveled to Latin American countries, including Panama, pictured.)
Posted November 14, 2016
Rosario Townshend - Multimodal & Logistic Transports Magazine
Unfortunately, you did not mention the religion. St. Mary´s Catholic Church, in Ancon (city of Panamá)
offers Mass in English.
Unfortunately, you did not mention the religion. St. Mary´s Catholic Church, in Ancon (city of Panamá)
offers Mass in English.
Posted November 15, 2016
John Gilbert - PanamaKeys
There are English speaking churches in Panama. An example would be the Boquete Bible Fellowship, an English-speaking church in Boquete that I and my family attend. On any given Sunday, the Boquete Bible Fellowship has 200 or more predominantly expat attendees, and there are also Panamanians who come to our church. The language of the church is English, and the services are in English, but we provide translation services for those who don’t speak English or Spanish. It’s...There are English speaking churches in Panama. An example would be the Boquete Bible Fellowship, an English-speaking church in Boquete that I and my family attend. On any given Sunday, the Boquete Bible Fellowship has 200 or more predominantly expat attendees, and there are also Panamanians who come to our church. The language of the church is English, and the services are in English, but we provide translation services for those who don’t speak English or Spanish. It’s probably more predominant here in Panama where you as an expat who speaks English attend a primarily Spanish-speaking church that provides translation services in English. Whether you want an American style church, a simple church experience, or more of a Spanish-flavor church experience, there are many churches to choose from here in Panama. I don’t think that your religious life will be negatively impacted by moving to Panama.
(The Gilbert's having fun at vacation bible school in Puerto Armuelles, Panama, pictured.)
Posted March 13, 2017