Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The old building was demolished and a new church was built on the same site.

Interesting early modern complex, without a tower.

With the arrival of Hendrik Groenier from Amsterdam to Apeldoorn on 5 May 1904, the Apostolic community in Apeldoorn began. Their first church was built in 1913. In 1928, a new church was built at De Ruyterstraat 7. After the schism in 1951, it became the building of the New Apostolic Church. The building was demolished in the summer of 2006.

Beautiful modern church without a tower.

Built as New Apostolic Church (NAK). A characteristic modern church building for this denomination. Architecturally comparable to the NAK in Eindhoven and Zaandam. Out of use as NAK in 2004. In 2005 taken over by the Reformed Church in the Netherlands (Utrecht) , to replace the church building in Utrecht, Zandhofsestraat 82a - Reformed Church in the Netherlands .

Former Restored Apostolic Missionary Church.

Architecturally interesting church without tower. Replaced earlier temporary locations of the local New Apostolic Church. Also in use as "City Changers Church" United Pentecostal and Evangelical Church. This church now uses the former library De Rompert, Rompertcentrum 27, 5233 RG Den Bosch.

Nice neo-Romanesque hall church without tower.

Interesting church, in the form of a farmhouse, without a tower.

The NAK had been holding its services for years in a renovated villa. It was in dire need of renovation. But it turned out to be cheaper to build a new church with 70 seats at De Vesting. And they started doing that in the summer of 2002. In July 2003, the new church in the new Woldmeenthe district was put into use. There are 75 seats and various side rooms. The old building, the Villa Botha, on the JH Trom Meesterstraat, had been in use since 1958. The new owner wants to use it as a home again. (48-02/50-03)