The word "tabernacle" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a special tent or structure used in biblical times for worship or a fixed religious shrine. You can use it in any context when referring to a space dedicated to religious worship or when comparing a modern structure to one from the past. Example sentence: The small tabernacle in the village square was a reminder of the area's long religious history.
Its global headquarters a vast complex that includes a temple, a huge tabernacle, a genealogical library, a museum, an administrative complex and an apartment for the Prophet has long protected downtown Salt Lake from the urban blight that is commonplace elsewhere.
The city's Mormon Temple was completed in 1884, and the Tabernacle in 1878.
The entire Tabernacle complex whose specifications were dictated by God, according to the biblical account consisted of a large court surrounding a comparatively small building that was the Tabernacle proper.
According to rabbinic tradition, she was a keeper of tabernacle lamps.
His style exhibited a moderate classicism, as observed in an early tabernacle (1449, Sant'Egidio, Florence).
The unfinished Gothic St. Martin's Church (begun c. 1480) has vault paintings, a picture by Rubens, and a remarkable tabernacle (1605) containing sculptures executed by Hieronymus Duquesnoy the Elder.
Tabernacle, an house made tentwise, or as a pauelion.
The corresponding position in the western square was occupied by the ark of the Law situated in the inner sanctuary of the Tabernacle.
Each stake has a "tabernacle," or stake centre, with one or more chapels and recreational and cultural facilities.
The Detroit Temple (1999) of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) is located in the city, aSaintshe church's local stake centre (or tabernacle; 1959).
During the 14th and 15th centuries, tombs, statues, and niches were overhung with richly decorated tabernacle work in stone, and these were reflected in delicate spiral wooden canopies over fonts.
