New Apostolic Church

The New Apostolic Church has its origins in 1863, when it split from the Catholic Apostolic Church during a schism in Hamburg, Germany.

History

• The church's doctrines are centered around the Second Coming of Christ and consider itself to be the re-established continuation of the Early Church, with its leaders believed to be the successors of the twelve apostles.

The New Apostolic Church was constructed in 1863. Its architectural style is not explicitly stated, but it can be inferred that it may have been influenced by Germanic or European styles prevalent during that time period.

Architecture

• The church is located at Twashuka John Spy Road in Kanyama, Lusaka, Zambia.

The New Apostolic Church is a Christian church of the Irvingian tradition. It is a central church in the Irvingian orientation of Christianity, which emphasizes the Second Coming of Christ and the re-established continuation of the Early Church.

Denomination and Religious Significance

• Unfortunately, no specific details about notable features are available for this church.

No information is available regarding the organ or bells of the New Apostolic Church.

Organ and Bells Information

• The exact heritage status of the New Apostolic Church is not specified in available data.

Opening hours and accessibility information are not provided for the New Apostolic Church.

Visiting Info

• No notable artworks or relics are mentioned in available data regarding this church.

Notable Features

• No specific details about notable features are available for this church.

Heritage Status

• No information is available regarding the organ or bells of the New Apostolic Church.

Notable Artworks or Relics

• Opening hours and accessibility information are not provided for the New Apostolic Church.

Organ and Bells Information

• The exact heritage status of the New Apostolic Church is not specified in available data.

Heritage Status

• No notable artworks or relics are mentioned in available data regarding this church.

Visiting Info

• Unfortunately, no specific details about notable features are available for this church.

The New Apostolic Church is a Christian church of the Irvingian tradition. It is a central church in the Irvingian orientation of Christianity, which emphasizes the Second Coming of Christ and the re-established continuation of the Early Church.

Denomination and Religious Significance

• No information is available regarding the organ or bells of the New Apostolic Church.

The church is located at Twashuka John Spy Road in Kanyama, Lusaka, Zambia.

Architecture

• Unfortunately, no specific details about notable features are available for this church.

The New Apostolic Church was constructed in 1863. Its architectural style is not explicitly stated, but it can be inferred that it may have been influenced by Germanic or European styles prevalent during that time period.

History

• No notable artworks or relics are mentioned in available data regarding this church.

The New Apostolic Church has its origins in 1863, when it split from the Catholic Apostolic Church during a schism in Hamburg, Germany.

Notable Features

• No information is available regarding the organ or bells of the New Apostolic Church.

The exact heritage status of the New Apostolic Church is not specified in available data.

Heritage Status

• Unfortunately, no specific details about notable features are available for this church.

Organ and Bells Information

• No information is available regarding the organ or bells of the New Apostolic Church.

The New Apostolic Church is a Christian church of the Irvingian tradition. It is a central church in the Irvingian orientation of Christianity, which emphasizes the Second Coming of Christ and the re-established continuation of the Early Church.

Denomination and Religious Significance

• No notable artworks or relics are mentioned in available data regarding this church.

The New Apostolic Church was constructed in 1863. Its architectural style is not explicitly stated, but it can be inferred that it may have been influenced by Germanic or European styles prevalent during that time period.