I am assuming this means christian churches. They are:
Green- used during Ordinary Time (period after Pentecost and the Epiphany). Symbolizes the Holy Ghost, life eternal, and hope.
Violet- Used during Lent, Advent, and any other penitential times. Symbolizes penance, humility, and general sorrow.
White- Used during Christmas, Easter, Feast days, and other times of rejoicing. Symbolizes light, joy, innocence, purity, triumph and glory.
Red- Used during feasts of Martyrs, Palm Sunday, Pentecost, feasts of the Holy Ghost, and feasts of the Lords Passion, Blood, and/or Cross. Symbolizes the passion, the blood of the martyrs, fire, God's love, and the Holy Ghost.
Black- Used during the Requiem Mass (funeral mass), and the Solemnity of All Souls (note: black is not used for the Requiem mass of children who died before the age of reason[7]) Symbolizes deep mourning and sorrow.
Rose- Only used on Gaudete Sunday (Third Sunday of Advent) and Laetare Sunday (Fourth Sunday of Lent)- Symbolizes the joy and excitement at the imminent arrival of Christmas or Easter respectively. Least used color.
Gold- can replace white, red, or green but nothing else. Symbolizes joy. Even though it can replace the above colors it is usually only seen on the highest Solemnities if at all.
Blue: dark blue sometimes used during Advent to symbolize hope and sky blue during feast days dedicated to Mary symbolizing her place in heaven. While this is a common practice, it is not an official color and its use is considered illicit. Clergy are discouraged from its use.
Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.
Violet is the liturgical color used throughout Lent. However, on the Fourth Sunday of Lent (Laetare Sunday) the liturgical color rose is allowed to be used.
Churches
Another name for Puritan churches is Congregational churches.
No they are not.
The plural sentence of "churches" is "The churches in the town are all holding services on Sunday."
The word churches is the plural form of the noun church.example: There are three churches on this street.
The plural form of the noun church is churches.The plural possessive form is churches'.Example: Our community churches' contributions made the project possible.
313 churches
Many churches' doors are open to visitors throughout the week for prayers or services.
yes there was churches in colonial Delaware
Churches That Abuse was created in 1991.