We are engaged in bringing together individual Jewish communities and strengthening the consciousness of belonging and solidarity between them at joint educational conferences. We focus on the reconstruction of important Jewish monuments, especially synagogues and cemeteries. We organize educational events.
Arranging church services and religious programs in a church. The church was founded in 1347 by Charles IV for the Carmelite Order. At the beginning of the 17th century, the monastery and church were given to the barefoot Franciscans, who adapted the existing building to its present form and added Baroque furnishings to the interior.
We are engaged in organizing religious services and spiritual meetings. We regularly organize festivals, events and concerts. We run a Capuchin monastery. The monastery was founded in 1600 in the garden of the Lobkowitz family by the General of the Order himself, Lawrence of Brindisi.
Holding services and religious meetings in the church. In the church, on the right side of the central altar, there is a world-famous wax statue of the Infant Jesus of Prague, which originated in Spain and was donated to the church in 1628.
This is a Premonstratensian monastery founded in 1140. The present Baroque appearance of the monastery dates back to the end of the 17th century. The monastery was closed in 1950 and underwent extensive reconstruction between 1992 and 1993.
We focus on bringing individual conventions together and strengthening the consciousness of belonging and solidarity among them at joint educational conferences.
Association of preachers and preachers of the Evangelical Church of Czech Brethren. We provide continuing professional education for our members. We look after their state interests and are their spokesman on serious church and public matters. We are open to different theological and ideological directions.
Men's religious order holds services and retreats. We organize camps for children. We operate a mixed temple choir. We are involved in the Congo project.
Organizing services and spiritual meetings addressed to the Slovak community in the church of St. Henry and St. Kunhuta was in the center of the Lower Town. It dates back to the second half of the 14th century. The church was continuously modified in Renaissance and Baroque style.