This tiny church is located in the former Soviet Republic of Georgia near the city of Chiatura. The church is sitting on pillar of rock that is on a jagged cliff that is 130 ft. in the air. To climb on the top you need to take an old rusty ladder. The cliff that the church is sitting on has been eroded by weather for nearly fourteen centuries.
It was discovered that a 750-year-old Emmaus Church in eastern Germany sat upon lignite, or brown coal. The church wasn’t demolished. A more interesting solution was found.
This house is located in the Utrecht, Netherlands. In 2009, it was converted from the Saint Jakobus Church. The church was built in 1890. It has 46 ft. high ceilings and stained glass windows from the 1911 period.
This Nintendo Controller-looking object is a ... church in Ethiopia. I wonder Who is the owner of this controller?
The beautiful church in this photo is known as Church of the Holy Family and is a massive, privately funded Roman Catholic Church that has been under construction in Barcelona, Spain since 1892 and is not expected to be complete until at least 2026. It was designed by renowned Catalan architect Antoni Gaudi. It is absolutely huge and is one of Spain’s most visited tourist attraction.
The incident took place in Shreveport. A man was driving a car when, because of strong wind, a steeple of the church began to fall.
A multiton construction fell directly on the car. And although the victim had multiple fractures, his survival can’t be call other than a good luck.
Look at what it did to the vehicle and you will understand that he really is the lucky guy of the day.
One couple bought a historic church in Kyloe, Northumberland.
They invested a lot of money to maintain its exterior and interior. The exterior remains almost intact. They made a restoration, rather than a renovation (which would be 3 times cheaper).
If it were not for them, who knows what would have happened to this church as it was in a poor condition. The couple however readapted the interior to give it a home atmosphere.
Jukkasjärvi is a locality in Lapland in northern Sweden
The village is a popular tourist accommodation during the winter months and is best known for the Icehotel.
Each year, the Icehotel is rebuilt with ice from the Torne River. It is open mid-December to mid-April. After the hotel closes in April, the ice melts back into the river.
The hotel also includes an Absolut Ice Bar and an Ice Church. The Absolut Ice Bar serves drinks in glasses made from Torne River ice. The Ice Church offers couples the opportunity to take their vows in a memorable setting.