All Saints church was built in Ballymena in 1828. The building actually began construction a year earlier but was not finished until 1828.
The name City of the Seven Towers was coined in the late 1800s, back when Ballymena was a much smaller town. In those days, the seven towers could be seen from any of the main roads leading into the town. The towers were the Old Parish Church, St. Patrick's Church of Ireland, First Ballymena Presbyterian Church, All Saints Chapel, the Old Town Hall tower, Braidwater Spinning Mill and Ballymena Castle. Four of them are now demolished, with only the Old Parish Church, St. Patrick's Church and All Saints now remaining.
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All Saints GAA club in Ballymena, county Antrim was founded in 1975.
All Saints Church at Monie was created in 1881.
Pocklington Church was built and adapted in the period 12th to 15th centuries and is dedicated to All Saints. It may be situated on the foundations of a Saxon church of unknown patronage.
No, generally, all those honored as saints before King Henry VIII split with the Catholic Church are also honored as saints in the Episcoal Church.
Of the 266 popes in the history of the Church, only about 80 have been declared as saints.
November 1 is the solemnity of All Saints.
In the Western Church All Saints' day is observed on November 1.
All of the concepts "saints", "angels" and "church" are part of the greater concept "religion".
All the saints in the Catholic Church are saints in the Syrian Rite, as well, there are a few listed just in the Syrian calendar, which are not common with the rest of the Catholic Church, I'm not really sure of the number, Wikipedia lists 72, but of course, total, there are thousands, as they venerate all the saints of the Catholic Church.
All of them.