Iglesia ni Cristo chapel, Washington D.C.

For the Similar Name of Congregation in Manila, Philippines, 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
* Washington (Sampaloc)
* Tondo
* Washington D.C.
* Makati

Assets|

* Central Administration
* Iglesia ni Cristo Museum and Gallery (Quezon City)
* Iglesia ni Cristo Museum (Santa Ana)
* New Era University
* Ciudad de Victoria
* Philippine Arena
* 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
* List of events held at the Philippine Arena

Christianity portal
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