Pupils sit or kneel at low benches with Qur'ans or primers.
If in a pew in the Catholic church, the cushioned area is called a kneeler.
We do kneel at the altar to pray. Anyone can kneel anywhere they want to in our church. It shows humblesness. If you don't kneel here on earth, you will kneel and confess on judgment day.
The things you kneel on are simply called kneelers by most Catholics. When they are free standing they are sometimes called a "Prie Dieu" from the French "prie au Dieu" or "pray to God".
They are church pews and they are the benches you sit on
The benches, generally called "pews," in contemporary Presbyterian churches are not divided for any reason other than the practicalities of seating arrangements. The trend in newer church buildings is for modular seating, with individual upholstered chairs that can be linked together into benches or other arrangements.
Usually theres metal bars or planks of would to kneel on when you pray.Roman Catholic AnswerThe New Order of the Mass prescribes that the faithful kneel at least during the Consecration. In order to make this easier, most Churches usually provide kneelers which are long, usually padded, benches in front of the pews on which to kneel. My monastery has unpadded kneelers, and in some places you must just kneel on the floor. Anyone who is unable to kneel (due to age or medical problems) should stand during the Consecration.
Pews
Pews
Well, if you are talking about the ones which people kneel on then its called a hassock, or kneelers, they are most commonly known as hassocks though.
no
A Pew