San Giovanni Maria Vianney, Catholic church in Borghesiana suburb, Italy
San Giovanni Maria Vianney is a Catholic church in Rome's Borghesiana suburb that blends modern architectural elements with traditional Catholic design principles. The building displays a contemporary appearance while maintaining the classical layout needed for liturgical functions.
The church was built in the 1980s on land where a previous church structure had stood. It was consecrated in 1990 by Cardinal Ugo Poletti.
The church is named after Saint John Maria Vianney, a French priest known for his dedication to confession and pastoral care. The dedication reflects how the local Catholic community values personal spiritual guidance and faith.
The building is located at Via Lentini 6 in the Borghesiana area and provides parking for visitors. Guests can visit during regular hours and attend scheduled religious services held throughout the week.
Pope John Paul II visited this church in 1983, shortly after its construction began. This visit marked an important moment in the early life of the parish community.
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