No, the word "church" is not considered feminine in English. It is a singular noun that does not have a specific gender associated with it in terms of language.
"Feminine" in English is femminile in Italian.
Feminine of English man
English does not have feminine or masculine nouns. In Spanish, it is feminine.
Nūntiae and nūntiī are Latin equivalents of the English word "messengers." Context determines whether feminine (case 1) or masculine (example 2) gender suits. The respective pronunciations will be "NOON-tee-eye" in the feminine and "NOON-tee-ee" in the masculine in Church and classical Latin.
The English language does not have feminine nouns
Church is "église" in French. "Une église" is a feminine noun.
Nouns in English are neither masculine nor feminine.
The consecrated ground is an English equivalent of 'La Sagrata'. In the word by word translation, the feminine definite article 'la' means 'the'. The feminine gender noun 'sagrata' means 'the square in front of a church, the churchyard'. The phrase is pronounced 'lah sah-GRAH-tah'.
Not in English. In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female. A number of the languages from which English nouns come to us have masculine and feminine forms and in some of those languages, feminine nouns do end with a.
"The church" is an English equivalent of the French phrase l'église. The feminine singular noun may be replaced with the masculine singular phrase le temple (literally, "the temple") in Protestant faiths. The pronunciation will be "ley-gleez" in Alsatian French.
English does not have masculine and feminine versions of nouns.
Dove sta la chiesa cattolica? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Where is the Catholic church?" The pronunciation of the feminine singular phrase in the present indicative will be "DO-vey sta la KYEH-za kat-TO-lee-ka" in Italian.