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Church of Christ the King [26] Church of St. Ignatius [27] Church of Our Lady Star of the Sea; Church of the Holy Spirit [28] Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary; Church of the Risen Christ; Church of St. Francis Xavier [29] Church of St. Vincent de Paul [30] Church of St. Joseph (Bukit Timah) [31] Church of the Immaculate Heart ...
The church's construction began in May 1981. The building, now estimated to cost $2 million, was the "costliest Catholic church" in Singapore at the time. It was to accommodate 600 people. By October, the number of Catholics in the Ang Mo Kio area had grown to around 7000. [2]
The list of cathedrals in Singapore, sorted by denominations, is as follows: Cathedral of the Good Shepherd. ... Holy Resurrection Cathedral of Singapore [3] See also
The OLPS Church was blessed and declared open for worship on 7 October 1961 by Michael Olcomendy, Archbishop of the Malacca-Singapore Archdiocese. [1] In the following years the parish population increased to some 8,500, and it was desired to provide catechism and kindergarten education for a growing number of children; there was consequently ...
The building of the church was completed in 1953. Fr. Fortier was succeeded by Fr. I. Fernandez, for the next 10 years, followed by Fr. Bernard Binet from 1964 to 1968. Fr. Albert Fortier returned to assume the role of Parish Priest in July 1968. Fr Fortier served in the church until his retirement on 31 December 1986. Fr.
Pages in category "Churches in Singapore" The following 19 pages are in this category, out of 19 total. ... Church of Christ the King, Singapore; Church of Our ...
The Church of St. Mary of the Angels is a Roman Catholic church in Singapore completed in 2004. It is located in the Bukit Batok Planning Area, within the West Region of Singapore. The church is home to both a parish community and Franciscan monastery. [2] Currently, the parish is home to some 8,500 parishioners.
The Cathedral of the Good Shepherd is the oldest Catholic church in Singapore. The Roman Catholic population in Singapore generally consists of Chinese (including Peranakans) and Indians, along with a few smaller minority groups such as Eurasians (including Kristang), white Europeans and Filipinos. The Chinese, the majority ethnicity in ...