what are the typical features in a church eg: stained glass, alter etc.
125612
cross or crucifix; pews (seating); aisle; offering plates; candles; choir section; organ; office for pastor or priest; hymnals; Bibles
31206
http://budugllydesign.com/ (designed on purpose)\nhttp://www.webpagesthatsuck.com/ may have some
382039
White cats\nWhite horses\nfalling stars\nwhen yhou visit a church for the 1st time
370320
http://www.virginiaplaces.org/religion/index.html\n\nGood luck!
96926
There are many positions within the Church. Deacon, priest, monsignor, bishop, archbishop, patriarch, cardinal and pope. This does not include religious orders which include brothers, sisters, abbots, etc..\n\nBlack is the standard dress for all except for liturgical events when Bishops and Cardinals have special attire.\n\nA black cassock is most recognized attire. You can tell the difference between a priest, bishop and cardinal by the color of the cincture (sash). Priests use black, bishops use Roman purple (fuscia), and cardinals wear red.\n\nThis is simplified, and hope this helps.\n\nMichael
352925
That is unique indeed. Your parish will most likely have get together and draw up something on paper and then find some outfit that makes custom stickers and posters. This could take some time and a lot of imagination, but that is the only thing that I can think of doing at this point.
339509
I'm sorry, I couldn't find your church, your description paints an interesting picture that I would liked to have seen.  I tried using the search criteria you provided, maybe if/when you remember some more details, you can search for it at the following sites.  The Archives only go back to March-April of 2006, being a fall setting, it may have been 2005.  Good Luck \n\nAAA HOME AND AWAY:\nhttp://www.homeandawaymagazine.com/\n\nARCHIVES:\nhttp://www.homeandawaymagazine.com/content.cfm?p=archives.cfm
175782
When I was looking into making one a few years back, I found an end-table that opens up.  I use it as my altar with a nice cloth on top.  Nothing really fancy, just something nice I found at a discount shop.  Since the table opens up, I store my candles, incense and other supplies in there.  I do keep some crystals and a candle that was given to me by my old high-pristess on top.  Generally, I place the water, salt and feather on top when I'm doing something. \n\nWhat you want will determine what you should do.  If you want something fancy, knock yourself out.  I've never been of the notion that one needs to spend all kinds of money to make a nice altar.  Use what you have or make something for the purpose.  Good luck!
245341
A good theme in my mind is of "Renewal/Rebirth" I am not talking in the sense of the church but in the sense of you.  I would go for some flowers that are not completely bloomed yet, but almost there.  I would also use a lot of soft pastel colors, but make sure that you focus on the ones that remind you two the most of your original wedding colors.\n\nFor after wards, if you are outdoors type people i would go camping under the stars.  If you are more to indoors, I would try to find a nice spa that does couples sessions where you two can get a nice message or mud bath together.
432456
bown wood with glass panels
258329
A cathedral is a Christian church building, specifically of a denomination with an episcopal hierarchy, such as the Anglican, Catholic and some Lutheran churches, which serves as the central church of a diocese, and thus as a bishop's seat. As cathedrals are often particularly impressive edifices, the term is sometimes also used wrongly as a designation for any large church. The term "Gothic" is nothing more than high medieval northern European art, especially architecture.\nIt was early decreed that the cathedral of a bishop was not to be placed in the church of a village, but only in that of a city. This was not difficult on the continent of Europe, where towns were numerous and cities were the natural centers from which Christianity was diffused among the surrounding districts. In the British Isles, however, towns were few, and, instead of exercising jurisdiction over definite areas, many of the bishops were bishops of tribes or peoples, as the bishops of the south Saxons, the West Saxons, the Somersætas, etc. The cathedral of such a bishop was often migratory.\nThe history of the body of clergy attached to the cathedral church is obscure, and as in each case local considerations affected its development, all that can be attempted is to give a general outline of the main features which were more or less common to all. Originally the bishop and cathedral clergy formed a kind of religious community, which, in no true sense a monastery, was nevertheless often called a monasterium. The word did not have the restricted meaning which it afterwards acquired. Hence the apparent anomaly that churches like York Minster and Lincoln Cathedral, which never had any monks attached to them, have inherited the name of minster or monastery. In these early communities the clergy often lived apart in their own dwellings, and were not infrequently married. In the 8th century, however, Chrodegang, bishop of Metz (743-766), compiled a code of rules for the clergy of the cathedral churches, which, though widely accepted in Germany and other parts of the continent, gained little acceptance in England.
69649
just funky metal\ntry painting the inside with clear nail polish
494219
http://www.hermyspacelayouts.com/Scenic.php is awesome! They have some of the best scenic layouts I have ever seen!
176844
There are many web sites, but your search terms are slightly off.  Use this in the yahoo search:\npalm leaf weaving\npalm leaf folding\nThe site below has crosses and more.
331458
grocery store or church.
533660
Christ\nSalvation by Grace through Faith\nTurn the other cheek\nSin is internal before it is external\nThe Church\nInspiration of the Scriptures\nHeaven\nTrinity\nGod living in human flesh\nThat is off the top of my head, I'm sure there are many more.
516633
I would use red velvetteen ribbons, and gold piping around the windows.  Also use the clear lights that have a golden glow to them.  Use old Victorian hat boxes, like they were left there by shoppers, & stack them in different places, on the top most one, put samples of your selections for your customers.\n\nWhat typically denotes Victorian decor, velvet, lace and an attention to fine details.  Trim, trim, and more trim.  Tassles, Piping etc.\n\nA good reference movie is the cinematography Vincent Minelli uses in Meet Me in St. Louis.  He was a window dresser in Chicago and New York before becoming a famous director.  The shots are all set up like window frames in old department stores.  They should provide ample Victorian Inspiration!\n\nHope This Helps,\nAmy