Gethsemane Episcopal Cathedral, Episcopal cathedral in Fargo, United States.
Gethsemane Episcopal Cathedral is an Anglican church in Fargo featuring postmodern architecture with clean lines, geometric shapes, and contemporary elements throughout its structure. The interior and exterior combine classical cathedral features with modern design, creating a contemporary interpretation of sacred space.
The original wooden cathedral was destroyed by fire in 1989 during renovations. The current building was erected in 1992 as a replacement, incorporating contemporary design principles from the ground up.
The cathedral is named after the Garden of Gethsemane, a place of profound biblical significance, and this connection shapes the spiritual identity of the local congregation.
The cathedral is open for worship services throughout the week and on weekends, with multiple service times available. Visitors should check ahead for specific times to plan their visit accordingly.
The building was designed by architect Charles Moore, who wove geometric patterns with classical sacred elements into a distinctive modern approach. This architectural vision makes the cathedral a notable example of redefining sacred design in postmodern terms.
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