Altars can be found in some traditional Christian churches.
A pulpit is commonly found in Christian churches, specifically in branches like Catholicism, Protestantism, and Eastern Orthodoxy. It is a raised platform where clergy stand to deliver sermons or readings during religious services.
Most Methodist churches have an altar. It is typically in the same location it would be found at in any church.
A bimah is found in a synagogue.
.Catholic AnswerNormally stone, at least the actual part of the altar that the sacrifice is celebrated on would be stone. There is often an "altar stone" inserted in the top of a wooden altar.
That would depend on what size buildings you want to build.That would depend on what size buildings you want to build.That would depend on what size buildings you want to build.That would depend on what size buildings you want to build.
There are all kinds of information that can be found at BeliefNet. The main type of information found on this website would be religious news and stories for inspiration.
the ghetto - or Jewish quarter was generally set up (where possible) in a non-Jewish part of town, so that they would not have access to their religious buildings.
It would still be called a chapel unless if it is just an altar, then it would just be called an altar. A chapel is a holy room reserved for prayer and practising of faith only.
When a bride or groom is left at the altar it is generally called 'left at the altar,' but, the other word would be 'jilted.'
Alters are usually found WITHIN temples. This makes the question a bit odd. However, the bible does say that the prophet Zechariah was killed between the temple and the alter. Other Jewish scripts say that he was killed IN the Temple which would make more sense.AnswerThe altar was in the Temple courtyard, and the Temple building was separate from the altar, so it isn't odd at all.
There would be benches ,the altar ,pictures of saints ,crosses and a sacristy
Stained gllass is typically found in church buildings and in that setting will usually have religious symbols and icons. With that is mind, Jehovah's Witnesses do not have a problem with owning stained glass items, as long as there is no religious symbols or icons contained in the design. The problem is not the glass, nor the staining process itself, but rather it is with the designs containing religious symbols. This would apply, not only to stained glass, but also to any other artwork as well.