Pablo de Manila Denomination Roman Catholic Founded 1720 Website Sta Monica Parish Church Minalin Dedication St. Augustine
History Consecrated 1607
Status Parish church
Architecture Consecrated 1834, 2011 Functional status Active Architecture Heritage designation World Heritage Functional status Active Site
Heritage designation National Cultural Treasure Designated 1993
Designated August 27, 2011 Architect(s) Juan Macías
Architect(s) Fr. Manuel Franco Tubil[1] Style Baroque
Architectural type Church building Groundbreaking 1586
Style Baroque Completed January 19,1607
Groundbreaking 1764
Completed 1834
Location Intramuros, Manila
Country Philippines
Denomination Roman Catholic
Website San Agustin Church
The Santa Monica Parish Church (Spanish: San Agustin Church (Spanish: Iglesia de la Iglesia Parroquial de Santa Mónica), Inmaculada Concepción de María de San commonly known as the Minalin Church, is a Agustín) is a Roman Catholic church under Baroque church, located in poblacion area of the auspices of The Order of St. Augustine, San Nicolas in Minalin, Pampanga, located inside the historic walled city of Philippines. The church, built during the Intramuros in Manila. Spanish era, was declared a National Cultural In 1993, San Agustin Church was one of four Treasure by the National Commission for Philippine churches constructed during the Culture and the Arts and the National Spanish colonial period to be designated as a Museum of the Philippines on August 27, World Heritage Site by UNESCO, under the 2011, one of 37 churches in the country collective title Baroque Churches of the bestowed that honor.[2] Philippines.[1] It was named a National Historical Landmark by the Philippine government in 1976. The parish church is part of the ecclesiastical province of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Fernando, under the Vicariate of Christ The King.[3][4] The church is under the patronage of Saint Monica of Hippo, with a feast day celebrated annually every second Sunday of May. The current parish priest is Rev. Fr. Eric de Guzman succeeding Rev. Fr. Greg Vega.[5]