Westminster Chapel is the best example of Victorian church architecture in Central London (as opposed to the Neo-Gothic style popular at the time, of which there are several fine examples). Like the Metropolitan Tabernacle and City Temple, it eloquently demonstrates the huge growth in popularity of the Nonconformist bodies during the nineteenth century. Originally a Congregational chapel (but now an Evangelical Free church), it was built in 1865 to seat 2,500 people. Even today two great galleries rise up on three sides, and the pulpit looks down from a lofty height, fashioned so the preacher could make himself heard to large crowds before public-address systems were invented. This grand old chapel, located on Buckingham Gate not far from the palace, has been a focus of Bible-centred preaching from the beginning. Three of its ministers, in fact, have been internationally famous preachers and writers: Dr G. Campbell Morgan, 1904 to 1917 and 1933 to 1945; Dr John Henry Jowett, from 1918 to 1922; Dr Martyn Lloyd-Jones from 1939 to 1977.