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churches, too, are architecture. I think churches are an instance of somewhat big forms that are usually impressive and easy to access. even more easy to access than skyscrapers; you don't even have to go to a downtown to find a church because you probably live close to one, and so you live close to a building that has all these interesting qualities, a building with usually pretty impressive impressive scale (but of course we know and have seen midsize or small churches, more humble designs). but i think my point is still: we shouldn't expect to build churches in the future. that's not even acknowledging the gap between how presumably secular a lot of future architects will be, coming from generation z. it's just that churches are old in general. religion continues, sure, but when was the last time you saw a new church get built near you? that's practically part of their identity, too: we think of churches as being of our

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