Sentence examples for original parish from inspiring English sources

Some 25 of the original parish churches, or tituli, the first legal churches in Rome, still function.

The original parish church of Birmingham, St Martin in the Bull Ring, is Grade II listed.

St Nicholas Churchh, the original parish church, dates back to the 14th century but the current building is 17th century.

Another highlight could be found in Reading's historic St. Laurence's Church, one of the medieval town's original parish churches and whose construction dates back to the eleventh century.

Traces of medieval Birmingham can be seen in the oldest churches, notably the original parish church, St Martin in the Bull Ring.

In 1835, the original parish church was demolished to build a larger church, which was completed and opened for worship in 1839.

In 1848, a new St. James Church was built a half-block down Broadway to accommodate the growing and increasingly diverse congregation, as immigrants arrived from Europe, and the original building became a parish hall.

Although the altar and sanctuary and a three-foot-deep baptismal pool are completed, and the parish's original icons of Jesus's resurrection have been moved from the old church, the new church still lacks a bell, and could use more Byzantine icons of angels and saints.

Since 1923 the small parish of the original Kingston has merged physically and administratively with St. Andrew parish.

There is some disagreement in the records about his actual date of death: the original death record of the parish at Eylau indicates he died of wounds on 1 February 1807, but this was before the battle, and it is possible that the pastor simply left off a digit in his record, or, more likely, that the record was transcribed incorrectly.

"That story needs to be told so the young people of today break through their fatalism and realize that they too can create the conditions that can improve their lives". Now the parish hall, the original chapel was designed by Ernest Coxhead, an English-born ecclesiastical architect who later designed residences in the Arts and Crafts movement style.