Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Christ Church Cathedral in Waterford's Irish Anglican Cathedral. The first church on this site was built in the 11th century. It was replaced in 1210 by a Gothic cathedral. In the 18th century, the parishioners recommended to the Bishop that a new church be built. The architect was John Roberts, who had already designed many Georgian buildings in Waterford.

A church has stood on the present site since Norman times, this probably being the third, but in 1786 the medieval building, which had a history of instability, was judged beyond repair and pulled down. The present church was then built after surrender of the southern side of the site to enable Wine Street to be widened.

Christ Church, Hampstead, built between 1850 and 1852 in the Early English Gothic style. In 1881-1882, the north porch and north aisle were added. In 2015, major renovation work was carried out on the church.

The Christ Church in Mainz is a Protestant church built between 1896 and 1903 according to the plans of Eduard Kreyssig. The building is reminiscent of the Italian High Renaissance style. In addition to religious services, the Christ Church is also popular for music. Since 1954, the Mainz Bach Choir and Orchestra have been using the church regularly.

The first church on the site of today's Cathedral of Christ the Saviour was built during the Ottoman period. It was destroyed after the 1875 uprising against the Turks. After the First World War, a new cathedral was built on this site between 1925 and 1939, but in 1941 it was bombed and its apse was badly damaged. Left in ruins by the communist regime, it was not until 1993 that the cathedral was rebuilt and finally completed in 2009.

Christchurch Priory, an 11th century Grade 1 Listed building, given five stars in Simon Jenkins seminal work on English Parish Churches. The Priory is the longest parish church in the country and has been a place of worship for centuries and offers peace and calm and an opportunity for prayer.

Exceptionally beautiful, important large city church with tower, and with many expressionist details, and largely preserved interior from 1921. This is probably the most beautiful church in the Netherlands of the Christian Reformed Church society.

Originally, since 1887, people worshipped in a wooden church that differed little from a barn, but was nevertheless equipped with a sawn edge along the roof and an ornamental entrance. In 1951, a new brick church was built nearby, designed by W. Brouwer. Around 1990, the interior was largely replaced, while in 1990 a new organ was installed and adjustments were also made.

Interbellum church with tower. As of November 1, 2001, the Christian Reformed Church (CGK) and the Dutch Reformed Church (NGK) in Lisse have been completely merged into one congregation. The Chr. Geref. church building at Veldhorststraat 48 is the building for church services. The Salvatori church at Wagenstraat 33 (this is the former Reformed Association building) was the conference center for meetings and all kinds of activities. The last church service was held here on October 28, 2001. The congregation is part of three different associations of churches: the Christian Reformed Churches, the Dutch Reformed Churches and the Reformed Churches (liberated).

Hall church without tower. Built as a Reformed Church. Was a Reformed Church until 1943. From 2004 to 2009, the Restored Reformed Church also temporarily used the church building. Expansion in 1998.