Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The wooden church of Beržoras (Church of St Stanislas), built in 1746, is one of the oldest wooden buildings of sacral architecture in Lithuania, and the cemetery in which it is located is also one of the oldest in Lithuania. The surrounding wooden chapels of the church, also built in the 18th century, were destroyed in the 20th century but rebuilt recently.

Built at the beginning of the 18th century, it was first a parish church before becoming a basilica in 1952, then a cathedral 37 years later.

Bešenovo Monastery is a historic place of worship founded at the end of the 13th century. The complex was completely destroyed during the Second World War. Its reconstruction began in 2013. It is one of the 16 surviving Orthodox monasteries built between the 15th and 18th centuries on the Fruška Gora mountain in Serbia (also known as the Serbian Mount Athos).

Bjorkenusgarden is the parish's summer and camp farm, located by Hjulmaren's southern shore. The farm has been owned and operated by Betaniaforsamlingen in Odensbacken since the 80s. Over the years, the farm has been expanded in various stages and is today a well-functioning campground with large green areas, many accommodations, modern commercial kitchen, meeting and worship rooms, own bathing area, etc.

Moluccan Evangelical Church. Replaced an earlier wooden church building.

Beautiful modern church with small metal tower. Replaced a former church building in Hoogeveen. On October 6, 199 this church building was put into use, with 160 seats, while two halls with 70 seats each can be added to the church hall. After a temporary organ, an electronic Allen organ was installed in 2001.

New construction 2017-2018.

The Bethel Church is a modern building used by the Moluccan Evangelical Church in Maastricht.

In the Beth Shalom building. Sober modern building without a tower.

The Beth-Yaacov Synagogue in Geneva was built between 1857 and 1859 in the neo-Moorish style. It was the first synagogue to be built in the city. The architect Johann Heinrich Bachofen had to undertake study trips abroad for its construction because Switzerland did not have any synagogues with very distinctive features. Thus, the synagogue facade is a reproduction of the facade of the synagogue in Heidenheim.