Church, temple and parish in the space of French Reformed Protestantism

Deeply rooted as a community or territory materialization of the Holy Church in Catholic culture, the local church has originally been built as a reaction against this parish model. But the question is not only whether Protestant local churches deal with sacred matters, or experience new habits. In mainstream catholicism country, such as France, French reformed protestants have, indeed, though to be in constant opposition. Nevertheless, an acute study of normative texts such as the Disciplines for instance, from the 16th to the 20th century reveals many forms of progressive adaptation, including the parish model's acceptation. Therefore, religious identities and territorial identities are mainly built.