deconsecration

The church closed in 1986 and became a retail outlet after deconsecration.

But today they behave as if they'd been invited to the deconsecration of a cathedral.

A flood in 1968 led to the church's deconsecration and it has been declared redundant.

"Because I don't know a deconsecration spell," he answered.

Mass is celebrated here at midday, the church having been reconsecrated after a long deconsecration period.

The St Paul's Church, after deconsecration, became a theater and arts centre.

Quaff should be used in the deconsecration spell.

There was mass of deconsecration of the St. John's College building.

One column and window were restored in 2004, the first time since the church's deconsecration that any work had been done on the building's decorative elements.

The deconsecration spell has worked!"

To respectfully remove the sacred character of a place or an object is deconsecration, and is distinct from desecration.

It was not until October 15, 1561 that Emperor Ferdinand I allowed the deconsecration of the building and their temporary use for storage.

In 1929, he negotiated the deconsecration and sale of the temple to Henry Graham Yearwood, a Bridgetown lawyer.

After the deconsecration of the church and their temporary loss, in 1993 the flag and plaques were housed in Dorchester Abbey.

After deconsecration, the building was bought by the Oxford Area Arts Council and used as a theatre and arts centre venue.

Mine directors guarantee that the new cathedral will not suffer the fate that 1993 holds for the old cathedral - deconsecration and conversion to table salt.

St Julian's Craft Centre, much of the church edifice untouched, stalls where once there had been pews, the altar removed during the process of deconsecration.

Among some religious groups there is a service of "deconsecration", to return a formerly consecrated place to secular purpose (for instance, if the building is to be sold or demolished).

On January 15, 2012, Redeemer Lutheran held a deconsecration service in the 1964 building, in the expectation that it would be demolished during the spring of that year.

Much of what we know about the law is due to its importance in Cicero's action for deconsecration in 57 BC before the College of Pontiffs.

A temple of Sephardic roots in London, the Bevis Marks Synagogue, acted as trustee and supervised the deconsecration and sale of the temple and contents.

In most instances, adapting a house of worship to a secular purpose, a measure that in some denominations requires a deconsecration ritual, is the only way to save the building from demolition.

After the dissolution of the Venetian Republic in 1797, Moschini began to collect a lapidary inscriptions, bas reliefs, busts, and funeral monuments that were removed from the churches with the progressive suppression of orders and deconsecration of churches.

After its deconsecration, the bells (which Leopold Bloom heard ringing in Ulysses) were removed to Taney Parish church in Dundrum, while the ornate pulpit was carved up to decorate Thomas Read's pub in Parliament Street.

Occasionally, as a boy, he had traveled with the priest from Asherville to Coal Valley, to serve when the local altar boys were ill or were for some other reason unavailable, so he was familiar with the appearance of St. Thomas's prior to its deconsecration.