Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
St. Bernard de Clairvaux Church (Spanish: Monasterio Español de Sacramenia) is a medieval Spanish monastery cloister which was built in the town of Sacramenia in Segovia, Spain, in the 12th century but dismantled in the 20th century and shipped to New York City in the United States.
The church then purchased a new building, located at 975 North Miami Beach Blvd. for $5.60 million in March 2023, according to Miami-Dade County property records.
St. Bernard de Clairvaux Church: North Miami Beach, Florida: 12th century Monastery Built in Sacramenia in Segovia, Spain in the 12th century but dismantled in the 20th century and shipped to New York City in the United States. It was eventually reassembled in North Miami Beach. Castillo de San Marcos: St. Augustine: 1695 Government
Evangel Church International, a Haitian-Pentecostal church in North Miami, sold its property to a developer and merged with a newer, social media-savvy church, causing a rift between old and new ...
540 NW. 132nd St, North Miami: Founded in 1952, church dedicated in 1963 [22] St. Joseph: 8670 Byron Ave, Miami Beach: Founded in 1947 [23] St. Lawrence 2200 NE. 191st St, Miami Founded in 1956 [24] St. Martha: 9221 Biscayne Blvd, Miami Shores: Founded in 1970, church dedicated in 1983 [25] St. Mary Magdalen 17775 North Bay Rd, Sunny Isles Beach
Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in Miami, Florida is the cathedral church of the Episcopal Diocese of Southeast Florida. It is located at North Bayshore Drive a short distance north of the Venetian Causeway, near the Carnival Center in Miami (464 NE 16th Street, 33132). On October 10, 1980, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us
St. Dominic Catholic Church was established on the 20th of May, 1962 and was named in honor of Saint Dominic of Guzman, a 13th-century Catholic saint and founder of the religious Order of Preachers. It is located in 5909 NW 7th Street in Miami. When the church was being established, the religious looked at possible permanent sites.