Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Built as Dutch Reformed Church in Haarlem-Noord. Relatively inconspicuously situated, but architecturally important church building.

Built as a Reformed Church. Interesting neo-church with tower. Before 1888, church services were held in an emergency church, farm.

Replaced wooden emergency church. Built as a Reformed church. Large church with neo-Gothic windows. Expansion with high tower 1921-1922.

Nice modern church with roof turret.

Modern church with freestanding tower. Seats 800 The church replaced the demolished Rapenburg church.

The community was founded in 1918 on the other side of the Hollandse IJssel in Kralingseveer and a church was built in 1921. After the so-called Liberation in 1944, people from Krimpen aan den IJssel also went to church there. The number of parishioners from Krimpen from den IJssel grew strongly and in 1962 the church was moved to this side of the IJssel. At that time the church had a double name: Kralingseveer/Krimpen aan den IJssel. From 1975 the church experienced strong growth, partly due to the expansion of the civil municipality of Krimpen aan den IJssel. The green appearance of a rural village with many employment opportunities and the amenities of the big city within walking distance, made Krimpen an ideal place to live for many people. At that time (1976) the church building, the Immanuelkerk, was put into use and in 1990 expansion already appeared to be necessary. In 1997 we said goodbye to about 100 members in "Overijssel", they found shelter in Capelle Zuid/West. From that moment on we are called Reformed Church of Krimpen aan den IJssel.

Important modern church with interesting tower section, west of the centre of Barendrecht. Built as a Reformed church with Reformed Bond signature.

Built as Reformed Church. In 1945 Reformed Church (Liberated). Expansion and renovation 1975. After merger in 2023 NGK.

Modern church without a tower. Built as the Reformed Church (Liberated), after the merger in 2023 NGK

The Immanuel Church dates from 1833 and was built by reusing the brick walls of the Cross Church that burned down in 1826. The architect Christian Heinrich Grosch rebuilt the church as the main work of the empire style in Norwegian church architecture.