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The Saint-Bruno church is a 17th century Catholic church. It is the first baroque church to be built in Bordeaux before Saint Paul's Church and Notre-Dame Church. The church faces the cemetery of the Chartreuse (eighteenth century), the oldest in Bordeaux.

Église Saint-Christophe is located in Rocquigny, a commune with 672 inhabitants in the Département Ardennes in the region Grand Est.

The church of Saint-Christophe-de-Javel was built between 1926 and 1930. A former wooden chapel, built on this site in 1863, was destroyed in 1890, and a temporary chapel was used until 1898 when the church was built in 1926. The present church is the work of the architect Charles-Henri Besnard. The choir's mural, by Henri-Marcel Magne, depicts him surrounded by travellers imploring his protection, and modern means of transport (train, liner, balloon, plane, car), inspired by the district's transport industries, notably the nearby Citroën factories.

Église Saint-Corneille-et-Saint-Cyprien is located in Hary, a small village with 193 inhabitants about 7 km south of Vervins in the Département Aisne in the région Hauts-de-France.

Église Saint-Cyr-et-Sainte-Julitte is located in Origny-en-Thiérache, a commune with 1.432 inhabitants in the Département Aisne in the région Hauts-de-France.

Église Saint-Cyr-et-Sainte-Julitte is located in Tarzy, a small village with 129 inhabitants in the Département Ardennes in the region Grand Est.

The church was built from the end of the 13th century, on top of an old church owned by the Knights Templar. It was in the heart of a former Dominican convent, which has now disappeared. The church has elements of Gothic style, although the sobriety of its exterior appearance recalls Romanesque architecture. The presence of elements of Gothic style is particularly rare in Corsica. It is in fact a French style imported by religious orders. It is also the largest church on the island.

The church of Saint Dominique was built by the architect Georges Gaudibert from 1913, in reinforced concrete with a framework of bricks and agglomerated stones. It was only completed in 1921 because of the First World War. It is in a very particular Romanesque-Byzantine style and is an example of the architectural research carried out in France between 1910 and 1920. It has no bell tower and was originally intended to have a campanile, the base of which is visible from the corner of the two streets.

Saint-Édouard Church, known locally as the Church of the 12th, was built from 1899 to 1901 in the new mining town on the outskirts of Shaft No. 12 of the Lens mines, which began operating in 1894. The church is dedicated to Saint Edward, patron saint of Edouard Bollaert, director of the Lens mining company for forty-two years.

The church of Saint-Eloi, known as the cathedral of Les Sables, dates from the middle of the 15th century. In 1558, the French led by the marshal de Thermes invaded the town and burned the church. Only the tower remained. The reconstruction of the church began around 1560 under the direction of the master-builder Jean de Renneville. The old tower, separated from the new church by part of the ruins of the first church, remained isolated and was used as a belfry. The belfry is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site under the title Belfries of Belgium and France.