Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Built as a Protestant chapel. Rectangular hall church in functionalist style. Continuous window zone under the flat roof. Architecturally, this church building is somewhat comparable to the (larger) Roman Catholic Salvator Church, nearby in the same district: extreme austerity, no tower.

The church, built in 1931, has been expanded once before. But again, the 200-seat church hall was too small. Between September 2004 and January 2005, a new church hall was added with 300 seats. (53-05)

Interesting neo-Gothic church without a tower.

In 1916 it was decided to establish the Baptist Church of Apeldoorn. At that time, they met in the church building Pniël on the Hofstraat. In 1920, the congregation moved to their own building on the Hoogakkerlaan. After a while, this building proved to be too small and they moved again.

The Harlingen Baptist Church Bethel was founded in 1902.

Modern church with detached tower.

Church building without tower with attached house.

The Church of San Pietro in Consavia, or Baptistery Complex of San Pietro, consists of four buildings dating from the 12th and 14th centuries. It was Bishop Landolfo di Vergiate who, after 1100, began the construction of the first buildings, as a copy of the holy sepulchre. Between the 13th and 14th centuries, the church was endowed with a side building that formed a courtyard. Deteriorated and disfigured over the centuries, a restoration between 1930 and 1932 brought the church back to its former medieval structure. At the same time, an Archaeological Museum was placed there, and has recently moved to Palazzo del Michelerio.

The Baptistery of Neon (also known as Orthodox Baptistery) is an early Christian baptistery. It is has an octagonal shape and is thought to have been built over a Roman bath. It belonged to a basilica that was destroyed in 1734. The ceiling is decorated with a mosaic depicting the baptism of Jesus.

The Baptistery of Saint Paul is an early Christian ensemble. It is not certain when the original baptistery was built, but we know that in 1304 the square porch was added and the baptistery was converted into a church. According to popular tradition, at this point the Apostle Paul would have made a pause in his journey to the then capital of the island Gortyn.