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The cathedral (i.e., a bishop's church) in Laval was not dedicated to one of the many people we venerate as saints, but rather, the ONE God in THREE Persons – God the Father, God the Son (Jesus Christ), and God's Holy Spirit – was chosen as its patron saint. Father Reinhard Körner writes about the mystery of the Holy Trinity: + "Among the great prayer-givers in the history of Christianity... I found prayer texts in which each of the divine Three was explicitly addressed – in the same prayer. When I tried to recite the texts, I could sense that these people had not only individually envisioned God the Father, Jesus Christ, and the Holy Spirit – they were addressing a divine community. And it seemed to me that they could only do this in their written prayers because they also did so otherwise, quietly in their hearts."

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This church was not dedicated to one of the many people who died as martyrs (witnesses to their faith) for their Christian beliefs, or whom we venerate as blessed or saints because of their exemplary lives. Rather, this parish has chosen God himself – in the "Holy Trinity" – as its patron saint. According to Christian doctrine, we believe in ONE God, who exists in THREE persons – God the Father, God the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit. The following description can be found on the EKD (Evangelical Church in Germany) website: + “The word attempts to express the seemingly impossible, namely that God is simultaneously three and one. To understand this, it helps to consider how people have experienced God throughout history: as a Creator who loves his world and humanity like a father loves his children. As a God who himself became human in Jesus Christ, his Son, and shared human life. And finally, as a God who is still present and alive among people in the Holy Spirit.”

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In June 1795, the Chouans set fire to the church of Brée to flush out the Blues who had taken refuge there. Detailed article: Battle of Brée. The church was restored in 1809, based on an estimate by Tellot, architect, for 12,490 francs. The tower was restored and crowned with the current spire in 1866 by Mr. Baudriller of Évron.

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Romanesque church that preserves superb medieval wall paintings, dating from the mid-13th century, depicting the life of Saint Vigor and the Resurrection of the Dead. Remarkable 17th-century altarpiece with marble and tufa columns, the work of Michel Langlois. Free admission.

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very beautiful point of view!! beautiful energy!

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Very nice rating, but very hard

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A beautiful view from the top!

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A great view!

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