Editing Cleveland, Tennessee (section)

===Religion===
<!-- NOTE TO EDITORS: The list below is for denominations BASED IN CLEVELAND, not simply a list of churches in Cleveland -->[[File:Broad Street United Methodist Church in Cleveland, Tennessee 6.jpg|thumb|Broad Street United Methodist Church]]
Cleveland is located in a region of the Southern United States known as the [[Bible Belt]].<ref name=Jeynes>{{cite book|last1=Murray|first1=William H. Jeynes; foreword by William J.|title=A call for character education and prayer in the schools|date=2009|publisher=Praeger|location=Santa Barbara, Calif.|isbn=978-0313351044|pages=122–123|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=VmlFCQAAQBAJ&pg=PP1|access-date=June 11, 2015}}</ref> Numerous [[Protestantism|Protestant]] [[Christian denomination]]s are represented in the city, including several [[Pentecostalism|Pentecostal]] groups for which Cleveland serves as the international headquarters. Denominations based in Cleveland include:
* [[Church of God (Cleveland, Tennessee)|Church of God]] and its affiliated school, [[Lee University]]
* [[Church of God of Prophecy]]
* [[The Church of God (Charleston, Tennessee)]]
* [[The Church of God for All Nations]]
* [[The Church of God (Jerusalem Acres)]]
* [[The Church of God under the leadership of Bishop James C. Nabors]]

There are approximately 200 Protestant churches, one [[Roman Catholic Church|Roman Catholic]] church, and one [[Eastern Orthodox Church|Eastern Orthodox]] church<ref>{{Cite web |date=2021-02-21 |title=St Maria of Paris Orthodox Church |url=https://www.stmariaorthodoxchurch.org |access-date=2025-02-17 |website=St Maria of Paris Orthodox Church |language=en-US}}</ref> in Bradley County. An estimated 39.6 percent of residents have no religious affiliation.<ref name=hometown/>
Several churches in Downtown Cleveland are of notable [[architecture]], including the [[Romanesque Revival architecture|Romanesque Revival]] Broad Street United Methodist Church, the First Presbyterian Church on Ocoee Street, and St. Luke's Episcopal Church, which was built in the [[Gothic Revival architecture|Gothic Revival style]] by architect Peter Williamson. All three are listed on the [[National Register of Historic Places]].

[[File:Craigmiles Mausoleum's red stain.jpg|thumb|The mysterious red stains that appear on the marble of the Craigmiles Mausoleum]]

Cleveland is home to the famous Craigmiles Mausoleum, located at 320 Broad Street NW, behind St. Luke's Episcopal Church. The mausoleum contains the body of Nina Craigmiles, a seven-year-old who died on October 18, 1871, when a horse buggy in which she was riding was struck by a train. Her father, John Craigmiles, constructed the church and mausoleum in Nina's memory. He named the church St. Luke's because the girl died on St. Luke's Day.<ref>Kazek, Kelly (2011). ''Forgotten Tales of Tennessee''. Stroud UK: The History Press. {{ISBN|978-1-60949-156-7}}.</ref> Shortly after Nina's body was placed inside the mausoleum, red stains appeared on the marble. Over the years the stained marble has been replaced, but the stains inevitably reappear. Craigmiles commissioned a statue of Nina, which was to be shipped from Europe. It was being transported via the RMS ''[[Titanic]]'' and sank with the ship.<ref>Moran, Mark and Sceurman, Mark (2005). ''Weird U.S.: Your Travel Guide to America's Local Legends and Best Kept Secrets''. New York: Sterling Publishing Co. {{ISBN|978-0-7607-5043-8}}.</ref>