Dun Laoghaire Evangelical Church. It’s a name synonymous with faith and community in south Dublin. The building we see today, a testament to modern architecture, stands as a beacon of faith. But the church’s story begins long before the foundation of this structure, stretching back to the late 19th century. The original Dun Laoghaire Evangelical Church known as Northumberland Hall, was established in 1911. As the years passed and the congregation grew, the church leadership saw a need for a space that reflected their expanding vision. Northumberland Hall had served them well, yet it was time for a change. In 1989, the church made the bold decision to relocate to Lower Glenageary Road. The old building was demolished, and in its place rose a shining new structure. This new Dun Laoghaire Evangelical Church, completed in 1990, wasn’t simply a building project. It was a testament to the dedication and generosity of the congregation, who shouldered most of the construction costs, aided by grants from Christian Trusts. Over 2 million Euros were invested in creating this spiritual haven, a beacon of faith that continues to serve the community today.
Saint John the Evangelist
Whispers of history echo from these stones. This is the site of Saint John the Evangelist. Once a vibrant church