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The first stone was blessed on 7 April 1867 by Monsignor Lequette, the successor of Monsignor Parisis, and the church was blessed four years later, on 29 October.

The church was erected by the architect Jules Batigny between 1875 and 1878 and again between 1895 and 1898. The bell tower was only completed in 1928 by the architect Charles Sarazin. Although made of reinforced concrete, it did not withstand the weather and had to be entirely restored between 2005 and 2008.

Church opened for worship and consecrated in 1887. Pilgrimages took place between 1899 and 1968, after which they ceased completely. In 1913, the church is affiliated to the Sacré-Cœur de Montmartre. The building was damaged in 1944, its organ was set on fire and a shell burst on the bell tower.

The church is composite and displays elements from different periods. The nave and the side aisles date from the XIV century, while the choir and the chapels are from the XVI century.

Église Heckenransbach is located in Heckenransbach, a small village in the Département Moselle in France.

The Lutheran Church of Saint-Marcel is a Protestant place of worship built in 1908 by the architects Jean Naville and Henri Chauquet. The organ dates from the same year and comes from the Dalstein-Haerpfer factory. It was restored in 1999 by Mulheisen.

First known church of Beauvais, with a construction started around 949. It stands behind the Beauvais cathedral, and is the oldest vestiges of the 10th century building, built in the Carolingian style.

Chapel built in 1861.

Notre-Dame Church (formerly Saint-Dominique) is a Baroque church built at the end of the 17th century. Completely renovated in 1982, it has a remarkable acoustics that allows to organize concerts.

Its construction, begun in 1223, was only completed after several building campaigns up to the 17th century. Unique of its kind in France, Notre-Dame is probably the only church of Tudor influence in continental Europe. Its external appearance is similar to that of the cathedrals of Winchester, Rochester and Gloucester: it has neither buttresses nor buttresses, unlike most French cathedrals.