Iglesia ni Cristo chapel, Washington D.C.

For the congregation in Manila, Philippines with a similar name, see Iglesia ni Cristo chapel, Washington (Sampaloc).

Church in D.C., United States

Iglesia ni Cristo chapel
Washington D.C.

The house of worship in 2014

38°56′28″N 77°02′09″W﻿ / ﻿38.941248°N 77.035883°W﻿ / 38.941248; -77.035883
Location| 16th Street, Washington, D.C.
Country| United States
Denomination| Iglesia ni Cristo
Previous denomination| Greek Orthodox Church
History
Former name(s)| Saints Constantine and Helen Church
Status| kapilya (chapel)
Architecture
Functional status| active
Specifications
Number of floors| Former Orthodox church building: 1 (plus one basement)
Former school building: 3
Floor area| Former Orthodox church building: 14,800 square feet (1,370 m2)
Former school building: 16,370 square feet (1,521 m2)
Number of domes| 2
Administration
District| Washington D.C[1]

The Iglesia ni Cristo chapel in Washington D.C. in the United States is located along 16th Street. It used to be a place of worship and school of the Saints Constantine and Helen Greek Orthodox Church. The Iglesia ni Cristo through the Allison James Estates & Homes purchased the chapel building from Summit Commercial which represents the Greek Orthodox church for $9.2 million in November 2012. It was renovated by the Iglesia as a house of worship for its own adherents.[2][3]

The complex composed with two building. The former Orthodox church building has one story and a basement with a land area measuring 14,800 square feet (1,370 m2) is located within a 1.82 hectares (196,000 sq ft; 18,200 m2) parcel of land. The former school building within the complex is three stories high and measures 16,370 square feet (1,521 m2).[3]

## External links

[edit]

* Media related to Iglesia ni Cristo churches in Washington, D.C. at Wikimedia Commons

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Washington D.C." INC Directory. Retrieved 19 May 2018.
2. ^ "D.C. church sells for $9.2M". ReBusiness Online. France Media, Inc. 8 November 2012. Retrieved 28 July 2015.
3. ^ a b "The purchase, restoration and renovation of vintage churches". Iglesia ni Cristo. Retrieved 28 July 2015.

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Iglesia ni Cristo

Church of Christ

Leadership|

* Felix Y. Manalo
* Eraño G. Manalo
* Eduardo V. Manalo

Beliefs|

* Nontrinitarianism
* Unitarianism
* Restorationism
* Apostasy
* Last messenger
* One true church
* Eschatology
* Bloc voting
* Prohibition on eating blood (dinuguan)

Bible|

* Lamsa
* Moffatt

Media|

| Television and film|

* Ang Iglesia ni Cristo
* Ang Tamang Daan
* The Message
* INC TV
* Net 25
* Felix Manalo

|

Radio|

* DWIN
* DXED
* DYFX
* DZEC-AM
* DZEL
* DZEM

Corporations|

* Christian Era Broadcasting Service International
* Eagle Broadcasting Corporation

Houses of worship|

* INC Central Temple
* F. Manalo (San Juan)
* Punta, Santa Ana
* Current
* Former
* Capitol, QC
* San Francisco del Monte
* Bago Bantay
* Tondo
* Washington D.C.
* Makati

Assets|

* EVM Convention Center
* Iglesia ni Cristo Museum and Gallery (Quezon City)
* Iglesia ni Cristo Museum (Santa Ana)
* New Era University
* Ciudad de Victoria
* Philippine Arena
* list of events
* Philippine Sports Center
* Philippine Sports Stadium
* Scenic, South Dakota
* Johnsonville Village, Connecticut

Others|

* Felix Y. Manalo National Historical Landmark
* Conflicts with the Members Church of God International
* Centennial
* 2015 leadership controversy
* protests
* Role in elections
* 2025 National Rally for Peace
* List of events held at the Philippine Arena

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