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Simple hall church without tower from 1878, built as a church of the Old Reformed Church. Restored in 2003. Since 2005 Restored Reformed Church, after the local Old Reformed Church had joined this denomination.

The congregation first met in Epe In early 2005, the church council of the Reformed Church (HHG) Emst-Epe eo set up a building committee to provide for its own church building. This committee looked at many locations and buildings and considered whether something was suitable for the future. After a long procedure, permission was eventually obtained from the municipality of Epe in early 2015 to build a church building at Vaassenseweg 14a in Emst. After various contractors submitted a tender, Prins Bouw BV from 't Harde was chosen. They started building the shell shortly after the summer of 2015. The finishing of the building is being done with the help of volunteers.

Dutch Reformed church and tower, sober late Gothic building around 1500; church renovated 1772, the nave rebuilt in 1870; good interior, large number of pews; gravestone, two copper crowns. Single-manual organ, made in 1809 by JC Friederichs. The organ was restored in 1963 by the Van Vulpen company. Bell frame with bell by S. Butendic, 1473, diam. 131 cm. Mechanical tower clock, 1880.

Built as Dutch Reformed Church. Crucifix church, built in 1952-54 against the tower of the previous church from 1763. Later expanded in stages to a very large church building with a higher tower.

Beautiful modern church with tower.

Late Gothic. Three-sided closed, early Gothic choir, pseudo-basilica nave, of which the side aisle bays are covered by transverse saddle roofs, closed off by pointed gables, in which the windows continue. Internal columns and over the central nave wooden barrel vaults. The lower, three-sided closed choir dates from an older construction period. In the church some tombstones, 17th and 18th century. The restoration of church and tower was completed, spring 1967.

In 1935 the orthodox Reformed chapel was built. The evangelisation association ceased to exist. On Wednesday 25 January 2006 the chapel congregation was instituted as a Restored Reformed congregation. (55-06)

Beautiful modern church with tower.

The Reformed Church in Putten does not (yet) have its own church building. Until 1 April 2009, it had to rely on temporary facilities and the willing cooperation of others to hold its services. There is every reason to be grateful for the opportunities that arose to find solutions in this matter. As of 1 April 2009, the services of the Reformed Church will be held in the New Church of the Reformed Church within the PKN. This is within the framework of a provision made by the CBZ. As a congregation, we can use this church building and the adjacent rooms for a maximum of five years, calculated from 1 April 2009. Of course, our fervent wish is to meet in our own church building as soon as possible. As church council, we have been working intensively to realise this for a number of years. At this moment (August 2009) there is a procedure for a zoning plan change of a location on the Nijkerkerstraat, on the edge of the new Bijsteren district. A building application has already been submitted and the specifications are almost complete. The plans to realize a church building on the location in question seem, apart from unforeseen obstacles (such as objections), to have a good chance of success in the foreseeable future. In order to obtain the necessary funds for the realization of a church building in the foreseeable future and a rectory in the somewhat longer term, the College of Churchwardens decided in October 2004 to set up a Fundraising Committee.

Neoclassical church with roof turret. Built as Dutch Reformed Church. In 2004 Protestant Church of the Netherlands. In 2007 transferred by the PKN on leasehold to the Restored Reformed Church.