List of places of worship in Sevenoaks District

Columns: Name | Location | Denomination/ Affiliation | Grade | Notes
Brasted Baptist Chapel | Brasted 51°16′31″N 0°06′16″E / 51.2754°N 0.1045°E / 51.2754 ; 0.1045 ( Brasted Baptist Chapel ( former ) , Brasted ) | Baptist | - | John Wills designed this in 1886 , adopting the Gothic Revival style and using unusual fenestration . R. Durtnell & Sons was the builder of the red- and white-brick chapel , which cost £750 and superseded a Baptist school and lecture hall . It fell out of religious use by 2003 | St Saviour 's Church | Chiddingstone Causeway 51°11′55″N 0°10′17″E / 51.1986°N 0.1715°E / 51.1986 ; 0.1715 ( St Saviour 's Church ( former ) , Chiddingstone Causeway ) | Anglican | - | This was built in about 1875 to serve the village . When St Luke 's Church was erected next to it , the building became surplus to requirements and was moved further along the road to serve as the village hall - a function it has had since about 1902 | Chipstead Chapel | Chipstead 51°17′04″N 0°09′08″E / 51.2845°N 0.1521°E / 51.2845 ; 0.1521 ( Chipstead Chapel ( former ) , Chipstead ) | Methodist | II | Now a house , this was apparently used for storage at the time of its listing by English Heritage in 1994 . They describe it as a former Nonconformist chapel , and the 1895-96 Ordnance Survey map shows it as belonging to the Bible Christian Church . Most of the façade is stuccoed , but the rear is timber-framed -a feature which survives inside . The interior dates from no later than the early 17th century . The steep roof has bargeboards and tiles | Trinity Chapel | Cowden 51°08′42″N 0°05′36″E / 51.1450°N 0.0934°E / 51.1450 ; 0.0934 ( Trinity Chapel ( former ) , Cowden ) | Presbyterian | - | A simple brick-built Vernacular-style chapel of 1894 , this served its Presbyterian congregation until 1958 and has been a house , St Andrew 's Lodge , since then | St John the Evangelist 's Church | Dunton Green 51°17′55″N 0°09′46″E / 51.2987°N 0.1628°E / 51.2987 ; 0.1628 ( St John the Evangelist 's Church ( former ) , Dunton Green ) | Anglican | - | Local architect M.T . Potter designed this church for the village in 1889-90 . It was made redundant in 1987 and has been in commercial and industrial use since then , latterly as a veterinary surgery . Brick , Bath Stone and slate were used , and the style is Early English Gothic Revival | Bethel Free Church | Dunton Green 51°17′48″N 0°09′53″E / 51.2968°N 0.1647°E / 51.2968 ; 0.1647 ( Bethel Free Church ( former ) , Dunton Green ) | Assemblies of God | - | This was built as a Congregational chapel in 1873 by Swanley resident Mr Joynson , and was registered for marriages in October 1880 . After that community moved to the new Dunton Green Free Church nearby in 1937 , the yellow- and red-brick building passed to the Assemblies of God Pentecostal denomination . In January 2012 it was leased to an organisation called Faithworks | Ebenezer Chapel | Edenbridge 51°11′51″N 0°03′52″E / 51.1974°N 0.0645°E / 51.1974 ; 0.0645 ( Ebenezer Chapel ( former ) , Edenbridge ) | Independent | II | John Tyler founded this weatherboarded chapel in central Edenbridge in 1808 as a meeting place for Independent Calvinists . Various pastors served it , and it later became a Strict Baptist chapel aligned to the Gospel Standard movement . It is now a community centre and café

Example questions:
How far is the village with the closed place of worship in Sevenoaks District Congregational church from Edenbridge ? | Who is the senior cleric in the denomination to which closed place of worship in Sevenoaks District Otford Lane Mission Church belongs ? | To what denomination does the closed place of worship in Sevenoaks District Gothic Revival church located in a village whose name means `` broad place '' belong ? | In what architectural style is the chapel from a denomination known in England as a movement from 1588 built ?

Answers:
Two miles | The Archbishop of Canterbury | Baptist | Vernacular-style