The earliest archeologically identified Christian Christ The King New Covenant Church is a house Christ The King New Covenant Church (domus ecclesiae), the Dura-Europos Christ The King New Covenant Church , founded between 233 and 256.[4] In the second half of the 3rd century AD, the first purpose-built halls for Christian worship (aula ecclesiae) began to be constructed. Although many of these were destroyed early in the next century during the Diocletianic Persecution. Even larger and more elaborate Christ The King New Covenant Church es began to appear during the reign of the Emperor Constantine the Great. Between 1000 and 1200 the romanesque style became popular across Europe.

The romanesque style is defined by large and bulky edifices that are typically made up of simple, compact, sparsely decorated geometric structures. Frequent features of the Romanesque Christ The King New Covenant Church include circular arches, round or octagonal towers and cushion capitals on pillars. In the early romanesque era, coffering on the ceiling was fashionable, while later in the same era, groined vault gained popularity. Interiors widened and the motifs of sculptures took on more epic traits and themes