In line with Protestantism procedure of that time, all churches were "reformed" to the Protestant worship.

It forbade Protestant worship and required all children to be baptized by Catholic priests.

It was in ruins in 1622 but rebuilt about 1696 and remained the site of Protestant worship until the 1800s.

It is a shell of a medieval church, dating back at least as far as 1178, and was altered in the 17th century for Protestant worship.

But ecumenical cross-pollination has led to at least as significant a "Catholicization" of Protestant worship.

It has been assigned to Protestant worship since 1803, hence its designation Temple.

In 1861 full freedom of Protestant worship and public practice were granted.

The remainder of the present church was built for Protestant worship in 1731.

After the Ulster Plantation of 1609 it was converted to Protestant worship.

The law compelled us to attend Protestant worship and forbade the Mass.