Église des Rédemptoristes, Baroque parish church in Féronstrée et Hors-Château district, Liège, Belgium.
Église des Rédemptoristes is a baroque parish church in Liège featuring a three-story facade with cornices, architraves, and a portal framed by six columns topped with black lions. The central nave rises higher than the two narrow side naves, with pillars crowned by coats of arms supporting the vaulted ceiling.
The building was constructed in 1654 for the Discalced Carmelites, though it suffered a fire in 1630 before completion. The Redemptorists acquired the structure later and carried out major renovations in 1838.
The church houses the relics of Saint Alenia, a martyr discovered in Rome's Priscilla catacombs and placed beneath the main altar in 1843. This sacred treasure made the building a place of devotion for believers throughout the region.
The church is located near Saint Bartholomew College in the Féronstrée et Hors-Château district. Part of the building currently operates as a hospitality school for the city, so visiting hours may be restricted.
The vaulted ceiling is supported by pillars crowned with coats of arms displaying local heraldry, adding an extra decorative layer to the interior. These details are often overlooked by visitors focused on the main altar and facade instead.
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