Church of St Paul, Liverpool, Gothic Revival church in Stoneycroft, England
The Church of St Paul is a Gothic Revival building in Stoneycroft featuring a striking tower with a pyramidal top. Its design combines brick walls with decorative stone bands, and the interior holds a three-manual pipe organ from 1916 alongside two historical bells.
Built between 1913 and 1916 under architect Giles Gilbert Scott's design, the church was funded as a community project by H Douglas Horsfall. Its purpose shifted in 2016 when the Coptic Orthodox community took over the building.
The name honours the apostle Paul and reflects the Christian tradition that shaped this neighbourhood. Today it serves the local Coptic Orthodox community, who have made it a centre for their worship and gatherings.
The building sits in an accessible residential area that is easy to reach by foot or public transport. Visitors are welcome to visit during community events and services, which provide the best opportunity to experience the interior and its furnishings.
The organ case housed here dates to the 18th century and was transferred from a predecessor church. The carved details are attributed to Grinling Gibbons, an accomplished craftsman whose work appears in important buildings across England.
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