St. Paul's Cathedral, Episcopal cathedral in Oklahoma City, United States
St. Paul's Cathedral is an Episcopal cathedral in Oklahoma City featuring Norman Gothic design with a prominent tower and ornate elements. The building showcases fine Carrara marble details and Tiffany stained glass windows throughout its interior and walls.
The church began as a mission in 1891, with its cornerstone laid in 1903 and its first service held in 1904. Since then it has remained an established place of worship connected to the city's religious development.
The cathedral functions as the central gathering place for the local Episcopal community, where regular worship and spiritual activities bring people together. It represents a cornerstone of faith for those who practice in this denomination within the city.
The building sits in a central location in the city and is easily accessible from the street. Visitors will find doors open for quiet reflection and prayer outside of scheduled service times.
The building suffered significant damage in 1995 when local events caused structural harm, triggering major restoration work. This experience transformed it into a symbol of resilience and recovery for the community.
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