Multiple outlets report that a church in Belfast has become “dangerous” due to its increasing lean. Coverage attributes the problem to the building’s foundation conditions and the nature of the surrounding ground. The church’s foundations are described as not very deep, and the soil is reported to be mainly clay. Clay ground can shift or move with changes in weather, which in turn can worsen structural instability over time. The reporting contrasts the church’s noticeable tilt with the well-known Tower of Pisa, using that comparison to emphasize the severity of the leaning. While the accounts focus on the causes of the movement—shallow foundations and weather-affected clay—the articles also indicate there is growing concern about safety. The sources collectively suggest that the tilt is no longer merely a landmark feature and is now serious enough to require attention. Details on specific measurements, timelines, or any official inspection findings are not included in the provided excerpts.