We saw the churches were converted into condos in community centers and even in libraries, but did you know that many of them have turned into restaurants? Here are 7 to spiritual places that have bartered their calling for the restoration and where it is especially not caught to eat well and drink well!
1. OMG Resto (Sherbrooke)
Specializes in burgers, this restaurant Sherbrooke stood in the former Church of St. Theresa. The stamp of the previous institution was preserved, with ceilings 55 feet.

2. The Time of Cherries (Danville)
Serving dishes made mainly from local ingredients, the restaurant is in a former Scottish Presbyterian chapel since 1987. It is the owners, Patrick and Martine Sartre who carried out the renovation of the premises. The decor still remember the religious nature and the ever present stained glass immerse the guests in this atmosphere.

3. Apollo Restaurant (in Montreal)
It is in the rectory of Christ Church Cathedral as renowned chef Giovanni Apollo moved his restaurant. Offering gourmet cuisine, the menu also stands out for its "Variations" by which one offers different preparations for each menu item.

4. Chapel Pub & Grill (Quebec)
Adjacent to both magnificent Montmorency Falls, the pub is housed in the former St. Mary's Anglican chapel built in 1903. It serves classic from Quebec cuisine but revisited to date. The decor has retained its charm and musical or comedy shows are regularly staged.

5. The Sacristan (Trois-Rivières)
It's in a former Wesleyan church that the restaurant Sexton moved. Boasting a beautiful stone facade, the property offers a friendly cuisine with particular grilled sandwiches, soups, salads and casseroles. Nod owners regarding the use of the previous building: trios are called there "Trinity."

6. Cabaret Clergy (Drummondville)
The owners of this restaurant chose the former church Saint-Phillippe for local cabaret in their cozy atmosphere. Besides the shows that are presented, the type of Steak House serves mainly meat dishes and seafood.

7. Parvis (St-Hyacinthe)
Located in an old church built in 1878, the restaurant offers gourmet French cuisine. The reception rooms were all named to recall the former use of the place: The Sacristy, Old Steeple, Presbytery and the High Tower.

The food is your true religion? So to hell with conventions related to these cults and places fill up the belly shouting hallelujah!