Christianity in The United Kingdom - Notable Places of Worship

Notable Places of Worship

  • Bevis Marks Synagogue - Jewish
  • Birmingham Central Mosque - Islamic
  • Birmingham Orthodox Cathedral - Greek Orthodox
  • Brompton Oratory - Roman Catholic
  • Canterbury Cathedral - Church of England
  • Crathie Kirk - Church of Scotland
  • Holy Trinity Cathedral, Down - Church of Ireland
  • Glasgow Cathedral - Church of Scotland
  • Gurdwara Sri Guru Singh Sabha - Sikh
  • Kingsway International Christian Centre - Charismatic
  • London Central Mosque - Islamic
  • Manchester Central Mosque - Islamic
  • Metropolitan Tabernacle - Baptist
  • Neasden Temple - Hindu
  • North London Central Mosque - Islamic
  • Shah Jahan Mosque - Islamic
  • St Anne’s Cathedral, Belfast - Church of Ireland
  • St Chad's Cathedral - Roman Catholic
  • St Columb's Cathedral, Derry - Church of Ireland
  • St David's Cathedral - Church in Wales
  • St Eugene's Cathedral, Derry - Roman Catholic
  • St Lazar's Church, Bournville - Serbian Orthodox
  • St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh - Catholic
  • St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh - Scottish Episcopal
  • St Patrick's Cathedral, Armagh - Roman Catholic
  • St Patrick's Cathedral, Armagh - Church of Ireland
  • St Paul's Cathedral - Church of England
  • St Peter's Cathedral, Belfast - Roman Catholic
  • Taplow Court - Buddhist, Soka Gakkai International
  • Westminster Abbey - Church of England
  • Westminster Cathedral - Roman Catholic
  • Westminster Central Hall - Methodist
  • York Minster - Church of England

Read more about this topic:  Christianity In The United Kingdom

Famous quotes containing the words notable, places and/or worship:

    a notable prince that was called King John;
    And he ruled England with main and with might,
    For he did great wrong, and maintained little right.
    —Unknown. King John and the Abbot of Canterbury (l. 2–4)

    All places were now become irksome to her. She found it impossible to fly from infamy, unless she could at the same time fly from herself.
    Sarah Fielding (1710–1768)

    Almost like a god looking at her terribly out of the everlasting dark, she had felt the eyes of that horse; great glowing, fearsome eyes, arched with a question, and containing a white blade of light like a threat. What was his non-human question, and his uncanny threat? She didn’t know. He was some splendid demon, and she must worship him.
    —D.H. (David Herbert)