St. John the Divine Episcopal Church, church building in Moorhead, United States of America
St. John the Divine Episcopal Church is a wooden church building in Moorhead completed in 1899 and designed in the Shingle Style. The structure features sloped rooflines, tall windows, and wood shingles that give it a warm appearance.
The building was designed and constructed by renowned architect Cass Gilbert between 1898 and 1899. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, recognizing its importance to American history.
The church serves as a meeting place for diverse communities in the area. Services are held in English, Dinka, and Arabic, reflecting the people who gather here to worship together.
The building is located in Moorhead and is easy to spot from the street due to its distinctive wood shingles and tall windows. Visits are free, and the church is open to both visitors and those attending services during posted hours.
The church belongs to the Episcopal Diocese of North Dakota despite being located in Minnesota. This unusual arrangement is a remnant of its geographic and ecclesiastical history, making it a unique case among regional churches.
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