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The Metropolitan Tabernacle is a large independent Reformed Baptist church in the Elephant and Castle in London. It was the largest non-conformist church of its day in 1861. [ 1 ] The Tabernacle fellowship has been worshipping together since 1650.
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Metropolitan Tabernacle: 1650 founded 1861 built (current church) London: Building was the largest non-conforming church, world-wide, when built in 1861. Designed by William Willmer Pocock. Soho Baptist Chapel: 166a Shaftesbury Avenue London
The New Park Street Chapel was a Reformed Baptist church in Southwark in London built in 1833. The fellowship began worshipping together in 1650. Its first pastor was William Rider, and many notable others have filled the position since, including Benjamin Keach, Dr. John Gill, Dr. John Rippon, and C. H. Spurgeon.
The Metropolitan Tabernacle was reconstructed behind its preserved classical facade to a smaller scale than the original. Alexander Fleming House (1959), originally a group of government office blocks and now Metro Central Heights residential complex, is a prime example of the work of the Hungarian modernist architect Ernő Goldfinger .
Tabernacle's southern façade, opening out towards the Zócalo. Situated to the right of the main cathedral, the Metropolitan Tabernacle (Spanish: Sagrario Metropolitano) was built by Lorenzo Rodríguez during the height of the Baroque period between 1749 and 1760, [3] to house the archives and vestments of the archbishop. [29]