A church is thought to be the temple of the devil. Of course it depends on your religion.
The church is called the temple of the Holy Spirit.
Places of worship can be called by various names depending on the religion, such as church (Christianity), synagogue (Judaism), mosque (Islam), temple (Hinduism), gurdwara (Sikhism), shrine (Buddhism), and pagoda (Buddhism).
A sacred building is typically called a temple, mosque, cathedral, synagogue, or church, depending on the religious tradition. These buildings are dedicated to worship and religious practices and hold significant spiritual importance for the community.
The general term for places of worship is Temple.But if you want specifics the most well known are probably Mosque (Islam) and Synagogue (Judaism)The CHURCH is otherwise as the Bible says in Acts 20:28 Be on guard for yourselves and for all the flock, among whom the Holy Spirit has appointed you as overseers, to shepherd the church of God, which He purchased with His own blood. Church in Christendom is the puchased possession of JESUS CHRIST.
The central part of a church is called the nave. It is usually the main part of the church where the congregation sits during services.
The revolutionaries in Paris referred to the Catholic church as "Pantheon," which means temple for all the gods. This name was given during the French Revolution in the late 18th century as part of the effort to secularize the church and create a space to honor important French figures.
of the holy spirit
No, but Sikhs have a temple called the Gurdwara.
Chapel, church, temple.
Church or Temple or Tabernacle....
That which chimes, usually found in a church or a temple
Firstly Hinduism do not have churches, they have Temples. The leader of Temple is called guru or baba or pujari.
That temple was called The Pantheon, and it is still in service today as a Roman Catholic Church.
Apostolic Bethlehem Temple Church was created in 1868.
Dorchester Temple Baptist Church was created in 1889.
Allen Temple A.M.E. Church was created in 1929.
- A temple (i.e. the church where Protestants worship) is called "un temple" (masculine noun) in French. - The temple (part of the face on the sides of the head, at eye level) is "la tempe" (feminine noun) in French.
Never heard of a temple burial. In order for a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) to be buried in their temple clothing (sometimes called a 'temple burial') they need to have been endowed and currently eligible for wearing the temple garment. I don't believe they need to have a current recommend, but you can ask your Bishop to be certain.