What's On? - A Global Churches Network
Church of the Holy Sepulchre:
Built by the Emperor Constantine in the fourth century, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre is believed to be the site of the crucifixion and burial of Jesus. Within the vast Sepulchre in the Old City of Jerusalem is the Chapel of St. Helena, the mother of Constantine, who discovered a pile of wood that is believed to be the crosses carried to Golgotha. Other main sites within the church are the Chapel of the Crucifixion; the Stone of Unction, a red slab supposedly on the spot where Jesus' body was anointed prior to entombment; and the Chapel of Adam, which houses a skull excavated in the 12th century, purported to have belonged to Adam.
National Cathedral: Sixth largest Cathedral in the world
Experience the history and beauty of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. The principal architect, Philip Hubert Frohman, chose 57 acres called "the close" on one of the city's highest points, Mount Saint Alban, for the Cathedral's location. Construction on this sixth largest cathedral in the world began in 1907 and continued for the next 83 years until the last stone was laid in 1990. A replica of English Gothic architecture, the Cathedral stands stone-on-stone with no structural steel and contains over 200 stained-glass windows. Though the Cathedral functions as an Episcopal Church, persons of all faiths and denominations are welcome to worship or tour.