From The Grotesque in Church Art by T. Tindall Wildridge, 1899.

"Hypocrisy."  From The Grotesque in Church Art by T. Tindall Wildridge, 1899.

From Monmouth's 1910 yearbook.

Sphinx and buckler shield.  From The Grotesque in Church Art by T. Tindall Wildridge, 1899.

"The medieval world saw a mystic parallel between light through stained glass and the body and soul of man" (Roy Rehrens, 1973).  From Gardner-Webb's 1981 yearbook.

Vanity.  From The Grotesque in Church Art by T. Tindall Wildridge, 1899.

"The unseen witness."  From The Grotesque in Church Art by T. Tindall Wildridge, 1899.

We spotted a temporal anomaly at "the crookedest church in the world."  This Greek church, in the village of Ropoto, became wonky due to a landslide.  There are two clock towers (bravo!) with faces that don't agree.  (The guys from Exploring the Unbeaten Path venture inside the church for a mind-warping experience.)  You'll likely have already diagnosed this temporal anomaly: as David Miller has said, "when space is folded, time is folded."  Yet profound mysteries yet abound: how is this church intact, resting as it does at that incredible angle?

"With feelings of deepest thankfulness."  From The Misericords of Exeter Cathedral by Kate M. Clarke, 1920.

"God's devil."  From Spectral Tales #01 (1988).

"Ghostly spirits float undisturbed."  From Ghost Towns of the West by William Carte, 1971.

"Music adds to the religious experience."  From Seton Hall's 1969 yearbook.

From Elon's 1924 yearbook.

From Le Rire, 1915.

I've collected over 700 vintage devils through the course of my research, in this gallery.

"'Trembling' at the church door."  From Celtic Fairy Tales, selected by Joseph Jacobs and illustrated by John D. Batten, 1892.

INSTRUCTIONS: Click to get the congregation's attention. From Judge's Library, 1894.

"Pious miners worship at depth of 500 feet."  From Popular Mechanics, 1914.