Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Onsøy Church, whose present building dates from 1877, replaced a medieval stone church on the site, whose stones were used to build the new church. The architect, Henrik Thrap-Meyer, chose a neo-gothic design for the church.

Built as a Reformed Church, named Bethlehem Church. Beautifully situated, diagonally to the left behind the local Roman Catholic Church St. Petrus' Banden. Interesting interbellum church, with roof turret, easily recognizable as a design by architect Boeyinga. In the mid-2000s, this church building became the central church of the Protestant Church Diemen. This building was also named "De Ontmoeting". Despite major modernizations of the interior, the characteristic, interesting architecture by architect Boeyinga has remained largely intact.

The church was built as a Reformed Church in 1935. It has been a Reformed Church (Liberated) since 1946.

Chapel from 1916, built by residents of Huis Maarn (Blijdensteijn family) and the widow of the writer Van der Poorten-Schwartz. In 1926 an extension with a transept followed, designed by S. van der Bijl.

The Vredeskerk was built in 1953 by order of the board of churchwardens of the Dutch Reformed Church in Enschede. The design of the church is by the architect WK de Wijs junior and senior and architect J. Jans in Hengelo. The building consists of two rectangular volumes that together form an L-shaped floor plan. The west-oriented building section houses the actual church, consisting of a hall church with a small extension on the north side that accommodates the consistory.

In the Zevenkamp district in Rotterdam-Noord. Modern church with tower.

Interesting modern church without tower. This church was built as the central church of the PKN IJsselstein and replaced two other church buildings: the Dutch Reformed Castle Chapel and the Reformed Church De Poort. On the site of the former Reformed Church De Poort.

Neo-church without tower. Out of use in 1936, and after the new church was put into use it was demolished.

Built as Dutch Reformed Peace Church. Modern church with metal bell tower. Since 2013 the name of the church building is Ontmoetingskerk instead of Vredeskerk. This was due to the merger of the Reformed and Gereformeerde parishes. In ± 2013 the church was also extensively renovated. The bell tower has disappeared (see the difference in Images Exterior below).

Modern church without tower.