Site Ćwiklice

History It is mentioned in 1326, the existing one was built at the turn of 16^th and 17^th century; rebuilt in 18^th century and at the turn of 19^th and 20^th century; it is of log structure, the tower is framed, presbytery is enclosed with flat wall; there used to be a sacristy at the north (now gallery), the new sacristy is at the south; the framed aisle is of rectangular, almost square shape; at the south part of the aisle there is a later chapel; the interior is now covered with flat ceilings (in presbytery on the wall behind the main altar there are traces after a cradle); the interior was enlarged very recently with an area underneath the tower; and a polychromy from the time of origin of the church was also discovered recently.
The main altar ? late Baroque (18^th century); side altars ? late Baroque (18^th century); altar in the chapel ? Baroque-Classicist period (end of 18^th century), restored in Wrocław (1940); paintings: St. Mary Magdalene (both 18^th century), Misericordia Domini (copy of the church of the reformers in Krakow 1st half of 19^th century, Mother of God with two saints (folk, 19th century); carvings: statuette of a beggar, probably from 17^th century, two statuettes of angels (Baroque, 18^th century), two statuettes from 18^th century (St. Jan Nepomucký and Karel Boromeus).

Masses Holy Masses on Sundays:
07.30, 10.30, 16.00
Vespers ? 15.30

Holy Masses on weekdays:
Monday, Wednesday, Saturday ? 07.00
Thursday, Friday - 17.30

Site Miedźna

History It is the biggest wooden sanctuary in Pszczyński district. The mention about it dates back to 1326; in 1628 the church in Miedźna together with the church in Grzawa was visited by protestant Dean of Pszczyńa Johannes Hoffmann. The existing church was built in 17^th century; it was extended to the western side in 18^th century; the frame of the church walls is made of logs, the tower is cylindrical; the presbytery is enclosed with a simple wall; the aisle ? prolate rectangle; there is a cradle vault in presbytery and flat ceiling in the aisle. The church is encircled with chapels encased with board up to the half height; the chapels have inbuilt entrance doors covered with Baroque caps. Main altar ? late Baroque (1^st half of 18^th century); two side altars (18^th century); in the aisle on the left there is another altar (late Baroque, 18^th century); pulpit (18^th century); two portable altars: rococo one (19^th century) and second one, also from 19^{t h} century. Paintings: Stations of the Cross (18^th/19^th century), Death of St. Joseph (19^th century), King David (1^st half of 19^th century), St. Hedvika (1^st half of 19^th century).

Masses Sun ? 7:30, 10:30, 16:00

Mon, Wed, Sat ? 7:00

Thu, Fri ? 17:30

Contact ul. Wiejska 47
43-227 Miedźna
32 / 211-61-23
par.miedzna@katowice.opoka.org.pl

Site Łąka

History It is first mentioned in 1449; since 1570 it is in protestant hands; in 1623 the church was visited by protestant preacher of Pszczyńa Johannes Hoffmann, who noted that ?In Łąka there is a well built and nice church with three bells.? The protocol also states that the priest ther was ?Johan La?itius? (elsewhere mentioned as ?Joannes La?itius vel Lasek?); in 1639 the church was regained by Catholics and the existing church was built in 1660 after the fire of the previous one in 1658.
Bricked substructure was made in 1814 by the mason Weint; later on the church was extended. It is of log structure with framed tower standing separately; the interior of the church is plastered; in the aisle there is a ceiling facet, the chapel has a vault, the ceilings in the sacristy, presbytery and gallery are flat; the presbytery has got three enclosed walls; the aisle is rectangular; the chapel is bricked, with stations of the cross (18^th -19^th century and with Gothic bell in the tower (15^th century).

Masses Sunday: 7.00, 9.00, 11.00, 12.15 and 17.00
Weekdays: From Monday to Saturday 6.30; 18.00.

Contact e-mail: parmikolaj@katowice.opoka.org.pl

ul. Dygasińskiego 3 43-241 Łąka
tel. +48 32 447-85-60