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The church was designed in 1916 by architect Jan Wils and built in 1923-1924 in Expressionist architectural style with clear influences from FL Wright. Wils was, like JJP Oud and R. van 't Hoff, one of the architects from De Stijl who were particularly inspired by Wright. The stained glass windows were probably designed by T. van Doesburg or a style related to him. The church was built against the Lekdijk on the outer dike side. The high bell tower marks the location of the church in the bend of the dike near the nearby village centre. NB In 1966 the church was partly adapted: the organ was removed, the slope was removed from the floor, the pew plan was changed and the pulpit and communion table were renewed. In 1997 the pointing was renewed (flat).

Originally Dutch Reformed Evangelisation building, with small roof turret, which later disappeared. In 1886 in use as Reformed Church, and as such out of use in 1984. From 1984 Dutch Reformed Church (NGK). Also in use as Reformed Church (Liberated) (GKV). For a number of years, 4 church services were held in this building every Sunday: morning and afternoon services of both GKV and NGK. This church is listed as a National Monument of the Netherlands.

Church building, because of the organ, a pulpit, a baptismal fence and a pew in it. The church building was built in 1847-1848 to a design by D. Slingerland from Meerkerk on the site of an older predecessor. The church was expanded several times in later times, most recently in 1994, when the layout in the church was changed. The inventory mentioned is partly from the predecessor of the current church, which dates from 1646 and was built on the site of a burnt-down church from the 15th century. The organ and the pew were added in the 19th century by order of the lords of the manor Smit from Nieuw-Lekkerland. In addition to the parts that are worthy of protection by the state, the church building also contains five 17th-century gravestones, three copper church crowns, which have been modified and partly renewed, and 12 cast-iron wall fixtures (1881). The protection does not apply to these parts.

Built as a Reformed Church. Church building without a tower, with, among other things, windows in neo-Gothic style. Replaced an earlier church hall from 1854. Restoration 1903. Out of use as a Reformed Church in 1957, when it was taken over by the Reformed Church (Liberated). After the merger in 2023, it became the NGK.

Dutch Reformed Church. Village church (15th century B) with single-nave nave, extended on the north side in 19th century B with a transept, deep, narrower choir with three-sided closure and tower, the second section of which is decorated with brick tracery. Barrel vaults with tie beams. Inventory: pulpit, two gentlemen's benches and baptismal fence (17th century B). Organ with main work and secondary work, made in 1869 by P. Flaes. Mechanical tower clock, B. Eijsbouts, with automatic winding, has been decommissioned.

Simple church without tower. Various renovations. This church was in service until Sunday 15 November 2015. Then the church was closed for worship. The members of Heerlen are included in the municipality of Kerkrade.

Original building from 1968. Major renovation and extension in 1999, with turret on roof. Municipality founded in 1953.

This church was first mentioned in 1063. It is unknown what it looked like. Over the centuries, a church was built of tuff, a grey volcanic stone from the Eifel, on the site of the current one. The tower was built in the 13th century from the so-called monastery bricks, these are large baked bricks that were used to build monasteries. The tower, built in Gothic style, probably originated in the first half of the fifteenth century. This can be deduced from the year 1464 on the bell. Just like the church, the bell was dedicated to Saint Laurentius. The bell had a social warning function. In the event of a storm, fire or other danger, the population was called to help or warned by ringing the bell. During the siege of Alkmaar in 1573, the Spanish demolished everything that was flammable from the church. Only the tower remained intact. In the meantime, the Reformation had taken place. After the departure of the Spanish soldiers, the reconstruction by the Protestants began. It became a hall church without a choir in Gothic style. The church was rebuilt in 1628. A year later the church was completely finished. Since 1798 the tower has been municipal property. In 1970-1971 the tower and the church were restored

Historic village church with tower from 1858. Excavations during a restoration showed that there was already a wooden predecessor to this current church. The earliest mention of a church in Sellingen dates from 1150 in a list of churches of the Corvey Abbey in the Osnabrück diocese. During the aforementioned restoration, the National Institute for Archaeological Heritage Research uncovered about 20 old graves, two of which date from around 1100. There are probably more graves present, but due to lack of money, not the entire church floor was excavated at the time. A gravestone can still be found in the churchyard. (Source [1]

Small village church with tower. The Dorpskerk Durgerdam, originally the Hervormde kerk van Durgerdam, is the Protestant church in Durgerdam in Amsterdam-Noord. The church building is not along the Durgerdammerdijk, but a little lower behind it.