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Dutch Reformed Church and churchyard. According to the built-in memorial stone, a building dating from 1805, beautifully situated on a church green. Interior: pulpit mid-17th century, with light arm, baptismal font holder and hourglass.

Single-nave church with a bell tower on the church roof. The church was founded around 1300 and expanded in the 15th and 16th centuries. The remaining lower part of the original tower is part of the church space. In the 19th century, the late Gothic choir closure was replaced by a straight wall, so that two bays of the choir remain. Wooden barrel vaults; in the choir wall posts with ornament in early Renaissance forms. Inventory: pulpit from the second quarter of the 17th century, a lord's pew with arch panels, 17th century and a lord's pew in Louis XV style; three painted text boards, 17th century and tombstones from the 16th and 17th centuries, silver baptismal font (1806) and two communion cups dating from 1741 (Jacob Visbach).

Situated on elevated ground, on the site of the medieval cruciform church that was demolished in 1879, a small hall church designed by A. van der Haven in the 'Waterstaat style' in 1880-81 with a three-sided closed consistory room under a slate saddle roof, with a gilded weathercock, and with a built-in front tower, fitted with four clock faces with gilded numbers and hands above the double sound holes, a brick balustrade with four corner turrets and a hexagonal, slate-covered spire with a tower cross.

This church is listed as a Municipal Monument of the Netherlands. The organ was built in 1980 by the firm KB Blank & Zoon (Herwijnen) for the herv. Kerkboerderij in Haren (Gn). In 2008 the firm Kaat & Tijhuis (Kampen) placed it in Noordeinde. The Quintfluit, which until then only spoke in the treble, was also provided with 24 extra pipes in the bass.

The reformed church of Belt-Schutsloot is nearing completion of a thorough renovation. Anyone who comes to view the church during the new opening on 2 February will see that the church building dating from 1925 in the reed village of Belt-Schutsloot has undergone a complete metamorphosis over the past six months. The old pews are gone, the pulpit disappeared into the container, a new consistory and an extension were built. The Beltigers, religious and non-religious, have worked together to make it happen. Marinus Lok, a retired shipwright, made a new pulpit and chairs replaced the old pews. On Sunday 2 February, churchgoers will once again face their Creator in a brand new church. The house of worship has undergone a renovation costing over 300,000 euros. The paving work began last April and in June construction workers and volunteers entered the building. The dated colours and old-fashioned furnishings made way for a fresh complexion. The churchgoers could follow the church services in the neighbouring village hall.

In 1952 this church was built under the architecture of JWHC Pot. At that time still without a tower due to a ban on towers immediately after the war. In 1961 the current tower was built to a design by the same architect. Given the coherence of the original interior it is very likely that this was also designed by Pot. This is a special reconstruction church: wherever possible the architect applied the principle of (anthroposophical) polygonality. This also occurs in the architecture of churches of the Christian Community. (Architect Pot also collaborated on the design of the Poldertoren in Emmeloord).

Dutch Reformed Church. Brick building from 1678 in the shape of a Greek cross with lower side arms. After fire in 1924 and war destruction, details were changed (gutter moldings). Original furniture lost. Consistory behind a partition in the southern arm of the church. Fire-damaged remains of the marble epitaphs preserved. Inventory: remains are present of the following epitaphs: Monument Pieter de Huybert 1697 by J. Blommendaal; idem for David de Huybert approx. 1719; idem for Barbara van Willigen approx. 1719 by JP van Baurscheidt. Single-manual organ, made in 1794 by A. van Gruizen for the Reformed Church in Ee (Fr.). Placed in Burgh in 1951. The baroque organ case has carved praise with angel figures on the sides.

Due to the strong growth, especially on the western side of Apeldoorn and the associated increase in the number of inhabitants, the Reformed Church built a new church on the Asselsestraat in 1934.

Nice neo-romanesque church with saddle roof tower in Glanerbrug. Restoration second half 2000s.

Reformed Church with Reformed Federation signature, Replaced a historic church that was destroyed by a dike breach in 1820.