Sentence examples for protestant chapel from inspiring English sources

The center, once a Protestant chapel, is now used by Boy Scouts and the 60-member garden club and is rented for parties.

(The Protestant chapel, the Christ for the World Chapel, was closed because of the construction, and the international synagogue, equipped with folding chairs, prayer books and a lighted menorah, was empty).

Other projects included St. John's in the Village Episcopal Church on Waverly Place in Manhattan, the Protestant Chapel at Kennedy International Airport (since demolished) and the Brodie Fine Arts Building at the State University of New York at Geneseo, as well the South Village residential complex there.

Ryan had been inside only three churches for a total of five times in his life — for two funerals and three Christmas Eves — but he picked the one he thought was most beautiful, Union Church, a small stone Protestant chapel in the hamlet of Pocantico Hills, 15 minutes from their home.

A Protestant chapel (Fiangonana) was erected during the reign of Ranavalona II, who also ordered the exterior of the wooden Manjakamiadana to be encased in stone.

There are 700 seats in the Protestant Chapel, 300 seats in the Catholic Chapel and 100 seats in the Jewish Chapel!" Cadet Hartman had stuttered.

In the early 1980s, Mr. Endler was instrumental in building a Jewish chapel at West Point, where there had long been only Roman Catholic and Protestant chapels.

According to PEW, more than half of the nation's "large hub airports" (airports that handle 1percentt or more of the nation's annual passenger boardings) have some sort of designated worship area mostly Protestant and Catholic chapels, but a few scattered mosques and Jewish temples.

His mother is the director of music for Protestant services at Fort MacArthur Chapel in San Pedro.

During the early years of Capon Chapel, no Protestant denomination was the exclusive owner or occupant, and the church was probably utilized as a "union church" for worship by any Christian denomination.

At a Protestant ceremony in the Chapel Royal at Holyrood Palace in Edinburgh on 23 December 1600, he was baptised by David Lindsay, Bishop of Ross, and created Duke of Albany, the traditional title of the second son of the King of Scotland, with the subsidiary titles of Marquess of Ormond, Earl of Ross and Lord Ardmannoch.