Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Calvary Chapel]( "Calvary Chapel")
Calvary Chapel25,99 €![The Authenticated Report of the Discussion Which Took Place in the Chapel of the Roman Catholic College of Downside, Near Bath, On the 25Th, 26Th, and 27Th of February, and the 5Th, 6Th, and 7Th of March, 1834]( "The Authenticated Report of the Discussion Which Took Place in the Chapel of the Roman Catholic College of Downside, Near Bath, On the 25Th, 26Th, and 27Th of February, and the 5Th, 6Th, and 7Th of March, 1834")
The Authenticated Report of the Discussion Which Took Place in the Chapel of the Roman Catholic College of Downside, Near Bath, On the 25Th, 26Th, and 27Th of February, and the 5Th, 6Th, and 7Th of March, 183442,99 €![Chapel of the Cross (Chapel Hill, North Carolina)]( "Chapel of the Cross (Chapel Hill, North Carolina)")
Chapel of the Cross (Chapel Hill, North Carolina)29,99 €![The Bible College Movement in the UK]( "The Bible College Movement in the UK")
The Bible College Movement in the UK51,99 €![The College Student's Introduction to Christology]( "The College Student's Introduction to Christology")
The College Student's Introduction to Christology27,99 €![The Bible in Western Culture]( "The Bible in Western Culture")
The Bible in Western Culture27,99 €![Gospel Tracks Through Texas: The Mission of the Chapel Car Good Will]( "Gospel Tracks Through Texas: The Mission of the Chapel Car Good Will")
Gospel Tracks Through Texas: The Mission of the Chapel Car Good Will25,99 €
A chapel is a building used by Christians as a place of fellowship and worship. It may be attached to an institution such as a large church, college, hospital, palace, prison or cemetery, or it may be an entirely free-standing building, sometimes with its own grounds. Until the Protestant Reformation, a chapel denoted a place of worship that was either at a secondary location that was not the main responsibility of the local parish priest, or that belonged to a person or institution. Most larger churches had one or more secondary altars, which if they occupied a distinct space, would often be called a chapel. The word chapel is in particularly common usage in England, and even more so in Wales, for independent or nonconformist places of worship; and in Scotland and Ireland many ordinary Roman Catholic churches as well as non-Anglican church buildings are known to locals as "the chapel". In England, due to the rise in popularity of independent or nonconformist chapels throughout the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, by the time of the 1851 census more people attended the independent chapels, albeit at their own expense, than attended the state's Anglican churches.