-
Architect Frank J Kalata displays his modernistic designs for a cathedral in Krakow, Poland in honour of the late Pope John Paul II. There are no plans to build such a cathedral; the project is purely visionary.
-
Articles from Your Church magazine covering many aspects of church design, building and maintenance.
-
In the city of Bristol. Roman Catholic Cathedral Church of SS. Peter and Paul is the seat of the Diocese of Clifton. Mission statement, weekly newsletter, history, information on parish groups and programmes.
-
Church building still in use by a Disciples of Christ congregation was designed by the famous architect. Fifty years later, a "steeple of light," also designed by Wright, was installed. Information on architecture, art gallery, tours.
-
EASA is a non-profit organisation in the UK which promotes good standards of design and repair of ecclesiastical buildings across all denominations.
-
Duncan G. Stroik interviews Daniel Lee, an architect in Old Town Alexandria, Virginia, and son of Protestant missionaries on the church architecture of the late twentieth century.
-
A new magazine, Sacred Architecture, edited by Duncan Stroik and devoted to issues of church architecture from an orthodox Catholic perspective premiered in December.
-
Plans, elevations and model submitted by architect Gh. Bratiloveanu for the competition to design a new cathedral in Bucharest, with explanation.
-
In this article from Adoremus Bulletin Duncan Stroik, professor of architecture at Notre Dame University, shows how the Church adopted the architecture of the secular realm.
-
Information on liturgy, music and the arts. Also provides sermons in audio format, numerous parish email lists and newsgroups.
-
An illustrated dictionary of Christian symbols, seasons and liturgical colors by Walter E. Gast.
-
The official site give a history of this remarkable Modernist building completed in 1967. Designed by Sir Frederick Gibberd, the circular plan and spiked elevation is intended to evoke Christ's crown of thorns.
-
Containing images of 1242 churches from East Sussex, West Sussex and Kent.