Buddhism has nothing to do with the church buildings. Buddhism deals with the pagodas, monasteries and nunneries only.
You call someone who practices buddhism a buddhist ur very welcome :)
A Gumpa.
First off, Buddhism has no "holy" buildings as there is no god worship or traditions in Buddhism. There are are historically significant sites for events in Buddhist history, ancient temples and schools and monuments - but no holy ones.
As individuals we can worship God anywhere - at home, work, school, etc. However, when we worship as a community we usually do so in a building we call a church. The definition of a church, however, is not the building but the community.
In the christian belief, it isn't the building that is the church; A church is the body of believers, who meet within the building.
A Buddhist
Church Office Building was created in 1972.
Church Administration Building was created in 1917.
As individuals we can worship God anywhere - at home, work, school, etc. However, when we worship as a community we usually do so in a building we call a church. The definition of a church, however, is not the building but the community.
Basically the building in which Christians worship is called a "church", although some call the building a "temple' or a "house of worship". The building itself is not important, but what goes on inside of the building, which should be worship, prayer, singing, teaching, fellowship, etc.
To a Christian a church building is only a place to meet. It has no special significance. For example a church building is not the place where God dwells.