List of businesses
Provincie Řádu minoritů v ČR

Provincie Řádu minoritů v ČR

  • Church institutions and congregations
Minoritská 469/1, Brno-město
Arranging services and spiritual meetings.
Konvent minoritů v Brně

Konvent minoritů v Brně

  • Church institutions and congregations
Minoritská 469/1, Brno-město
Organizing religious services and spiritual meetings. The Church of St. John the Baptist and St. John the Evangelist, commonly known as the Church of St. John, is a church built next to a Minorite monastery in the historic centre of Brno. The original church was consecrated in 1257 by Bishop Bruno of Schauenburg in Olomouc.
Konvent minoritů v Krnově

Konvent minoritů v Krnově

  • Church institutions and congregations
Štursova 85/2, Krnov, Pod Bezručovým vrchem
Organizing services and spiritual meetings. During the winter months, services are held in the chapel. Confessions take place 30 minutes before each Mass.
Konvent minoritů v Opavě

Konvent minoritů v Opavě

  • Church institutions and congregations
Masarykova třída 342/39, Opava, Město
We operate a parish under the Roman Catholic Church. We organize services, spiritual meetings, confessions. We offer afternoon gatherings for children or religious instruction. We believe in the sacraments of baptism, confirmation, reconciliation, altar, marriage, priesthood, anointing of the sick, burial and ordination.
Konvent minoritů v Jihlavě

Konvent minoritů v Jihlavě

  • Church institutions and congregations
Kosmákova 1037/45, Jihlava
Arranging services and spiritual meetings. We hold a chapter during which the Superior reads the Rule of St. Francis and applies it to the present day and focus on spiritual renewal during which the brothers listen to the Lord through prayer, meditation and spiritual reading.
Konvent minoritů v Praze

Konvent minoritů v Praze

  • Church institutions and congregations
Malá Štupartská 635/6, Praha, Staré Město
Organizing services and spiritual meetings in the Minorite monastery complex with a church. The complex was founded as early as 1232 by King Wenceslas I. The current appearance of the church is the result of a Baroque modification of the 14th century Gothic church, which is practically preserved to this day.