In 1945 a capital sum was paid to the presbytery and the church ceased its financial aid.

In 1810, the church ceased to be used as a place of worship and the old timber work was sold publicly.

During the 20th century the church ceased to be a parish church and by the 1990s it was in a neglected condition.

This church ceased being used until restoration in finished in 1990.

The church ceased being used for services in 1954 and is being restored for community use.

The church is some distance from the village and ceased to be used for worship in 1966.

Throughout the duration of the war the church never really ceased to function.

The church ceased to host services and funerals in 1673, although part of one original wall remained standing until 1845.

The church ceased to be used by the Presbytery in 2003.

Its purpose was to demonstrate that their church, banned in 1948, had not ceased to exist, as the regime claimed.