-
regular benches.
Church benches and pews
inside places of worship,
which are
sometimes equipped with an
additional kneeling bench.
Church benches and pews can...
- mourner's
bench or mourners'
bench, also
known as the
mercy seat or
anxious bench, in
Methodist and
other evangelical Christian churches is a
bench located...
- A pew (/ˈpjuː/) is a long
bench seat or
enclosed box, used for
seating members of a
congregation or
choir in a
church,
funeral home or
sometimes a courtroom...
- crossbenches,
between and
perpendicular to the
government and
opposition benches,
where crossbenchers sit in the chamber.
Crossbench members of the British...
- A
bench table (French: banc; Italian: sedile; German: Bank) is a low
stone seat
which runs
round the
interior of the
walls of many
large churches. Bench...
- and to the left of the
entrance is a
bench (formerly a divan) that has
traditionally been used by the
church's Muslim doorkeepers,
along with some Christian...
- of the
Church in
Wales suggested that Mary Stallard, when ****istant Bishop, was a
member of the
bench of Bishops, the
Constitution of the
Church in Wales...
- The term benchmark,
bench mark, or
survey benchmark originates from the
chiseled horizontal marks that
surveyors made in
stone structures, into which...
- of a landowner;
coming from the
Spanish word 'gallo' (chicken), this
church bench-inspired
settee is used for
farmers to
place chickens on the cage underneath...
- superintendent). This
echoes the
practice of the
early church where the
bishop was
supported by a
bench of presbyters.
Circuits are
grouped together to form...
