Nidhi Kadere
The Felsenkirche ("Church of the Rock"), constructed into a natural crevice in the rocks, towers over Oberstein's dwellings. It mixes in perfectly with the mountain, making the entire setting lovely.
Grundtvig's Church was built to honour the eminent Danish clergyman, poet, and reformer N.F.S. Grundtvig (1783 - 1882). In modern parlance, this massive structure is known as a Gothic cathedral.
The bones of Sainte-Foy, a young woman killed in the 4th century, were the principal attraction for mediaeval pilgrims at Conques.The church is built in the Romanesque style, with beautiful carvings and attractive turrets.
Paoay Church in the Philippines resemble the Aztec architecture—looking very massive and strong. The walls of the church are 1.67 meters thick and are supported by 24 carved buttresses.
Jón Haraldsson, an Icelandic architect, created this house of worship on a western peninsula. The main attraction is a spectacular bell tower consisting of two swooping concrete fins styled like whale vertebrae.
The curving walls of Jubilee Church seem like sails and serve the technical objective of minimising thermal peak loads in the interior area.
The St. Joseph Ukrainian Catholic Church is notable for its ultra-modern design and thirteen gold domes on its roof. It represents the twelve apostles, with Jesus Christ occupying the biggest central dome.
The multi-tented Cathedral of Saint Basil the Blessed, located at the heart of Moscow in the Red Square, was built between 1555 and 1561 by Ivan IV to commemorate the capture of the Khanate of Kazan.
It is an unusual sculpture that takes the form of an upside-down, New England-style church. 7.5m tall, it is made from a combination of galvanized steel, perforated metal, and Venetian glass.
The largest church in Iceland and among the tallest structures in the country (74.5 metres), the church is named after the Icelandic poet and cleric Hallgrímur Pétursson, author of the Passion Hymns.