Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The church of Fillan dates from 1789. The church is the oldest existing church on Hitra and replaced the smaller church of Our Saviour built in 1686. Some objects from the Church of Our Saviour have been preserved, notably the pulpit from 1689 and the altarpiece from 1691. The old altarpiece represents a vision of Christ bleeding that King Christian IV is said to have had in 1625.

The church in Filtvet dates from 1894 and was designed by the architect Alfred Christian Dahl in a historicizing drawing style. The altarpiece is in neo-gothic style, with an oil painting by Karl Johan Holter depicting Jesus and a small child.

The Fines church is a wooden church dating from 1915. The architect of the church is Ole Havnæs.

The Finnskog Crane Church from 1886 was designed by the architect Niels Stockfleth Darre Eckhoff, and the builder was Günther Schüssler. In 1948 the roof of the building collapsed under the weight of snow, the tower and part of the western part of the building were preserved. In 1950, the church was rebuilt according to the designs of Ola B. Aasnes. Aasnes. Finnskog Crane in the Gothic Revival style, with a tower in the west and a lower, narrower choir in the east.

The Finnsnes church is a church built in reinforced concrete in 1979 according to the plans of the architect Nils Toft. In addition to concrete, bricks and wood were used in the building. The tower, which is at the back of the building, forms a cross when viewed from above.

The Finsbury Park Mosque or North London Central Mosque is an Islamic place of worship in the London Borough of Islington.

The church of Finsland is a cruciform church from 1803, consecrated in 1812. The church is known for its unpainted wooden interior, often regarded as the best-preserved in Norway. The altarpiece dates from 1750.

Finström Church, or St. Michael's Church, is a grey stone church built in the 15th century. According to the historian Hiekkanen, the tower was built in 1465-1470. The impressive natural stone vault is reinforced in the church hall by strong ring arches and pillars projecting strongly from the wall surface, with wide openings in circular arches between them. The church was completely restored in 1967-1970. The church tower is supposed to have served as a model for the tower of Tampere Cathedral designed by the architect Lars Sonck.

Friedhoff designed a building that would not stand out too much in the neighborhood, considering its height and use of color. For the church he chose a yellow-gray brick, for the Sunday school a red-brown.The name "First Church of Christ, Scientist" is used by the municipality per city. If there are multiple churches in a city, they are called Second Church, Third Church, etc.

The hall church erected in the 15th century was fortified at the beginning of the 16th century by surrounding the precincts with an oval wall with loopholes, five defence towers and with a later added outer bailey. In the same time two defence levels were built above the chancel, only to be demolished in the 19th century and replaced by a hipped roof. A bell tower with Baroque roof replaced the medieval gate tower in 1862. Inside the church the organ built by Samuel Maetz in 1825 can be found, as well as the 16th century pews and font. The valuable late Gothic pre-Reformation altar, which was built in the 16th century, was brought to Saint John’s Church in Sibiu. In the 19th century the fast growing community required more space. Therefore, above the existing 17th century gallery, painted with floral typical regional patterns, another gallery was built. The later was then prolonged in the chancel, where another level was added under it.