Wyoming’s is odd. It‘s a simple log cabin. I feel like there is a story behind that.
Amen.
For the one in New Mexico: Loretto Chapel, Santa Fe (1878), I think I saw that one featured in a show like "Unsolved Mysteries" (the good version with Robert Stack). The nuns needed a better way to get upstairs but didn't want a huge staircase taking up all of the space, so the prayed on it. A mysterious man showed up one day and offered to build that spiral staircase that has no central pillar. Once finished, he vanished and was never seen again.
Catholic: 40 Orthodox: 2 (AK, CA) Episcopal: 2 (MA, WY) Methodist: 2* (NC, OK) "Non-denominational": 2** (AR, VT) Presbyterian: 1 (FL) Unitarian: 1 (SC)
- - Duke Chapel in North Carolina claims to be an (((all-faith))) chapel, but it has connections to the United Methodist Church.
** - Thorncrown Chapel in Arkansas never mentions connections to a specfic Christian denomination and the build style is reminiscent of a modern non-denominational church.
Most Protestant denominations eschewed ornate or elaborate houses of worship, so this breakdown checks.
I can see the philosophy behind it, but I mean, come on.