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Return to Main Page (1) of This SectionSection IndexStone Church ExteriorStone Church InteriorStella MarisGermain Street Baptist ChurchCentral United Baptist ChurchSt. John and St. StephenSt. Mary's ChurchBeginnings of the AssumptionOur Lady of the AssumptionCathedral of the Immaculate ConceptionConstruction of the CathedralChurch of the Good ShepherdChurch of the LoyalistsTrinity Church RebuiltSynagogues of Saint JohnGates of RighteousnessUnited Church of Canada: Three Become OneCarleton-KirkCentenary-Queen SquareCredits Page 1




Houses of Worship represent belonging.

Churches, synagogues, and other places of worship are central to a sense of community. Newcomers to Saint John, whether they were the first settlers or new immigrants, always considered a house of worship to be a top priority. Many of these buildings had humble beginnings: a simple frame structure quickly erected, an existing house or community building. But the aspirations represented by these buildings always led people to construct something grander. We offer here a sampling of some of the more historic examples of our dedication to faith.


Return to Main Page (1) of This SectionTop of PageCredits Centenary-Queen SquareCarleton-KirkUnited Church of Canada: Three Become OneGates of RighteousnessSynagogues of Saint JohnTrinity Church RebuiltChurch of the LoyalistsChurch of the Good ShepherdConstruction of the CathedralCathedral of the Immaculate ConceptionOur Lady of the AssumptionBeginnings of the AssumptionSt. Mary's ChurchSt. John and St. StephenCentral United Baptist ChurchGermain Street Baptist ChurchStella MarisStone Church InteriorStone Church ExteriorSection Index21 More
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