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Hall church without tower in neo-Gothic forms. Extensions in 1966 and 1982.

At the beginning of the twentieth century, several people in Mijdrecht left the Reformed Church. They then went home to read a sermon on Sunday. Around 1920, weekly services were also held. In 1927, they joined the church association of the Reformed Congregations. Under the responsibility of the Reformed Congregation in Utrecht, services were then held on Sunday. In the same year, a small church building was built on the premises of the G. Den Hertog company at Bosenhoven 47. At the beginning of 1928, this church building was put into use by Rev. GH Kersten. On November 25, the congregation was instituted as an independent congregation within the church association of the Reformed Congregations. After Rev. R. Kok was suspended in 1950 (minister within the church association in Veenendaal), the congregation split in two. The part that continues to use the church building joins the church association of the Christian Reformed Churches and is officially included in the association of the Christian Reformed Churches by the Classis Utrecht on January 19, 1954, following a decision of the ll class meeting. The members who wish to remain with the Reformed Church only start using their own church building in 1966 , after having met at various locations for years.

Nice modern church without tower. Built to replace a church building on Kortenaerstraat that had become too small.

Initially in Hotel Schoonoord.

The Christelijke Gereformeerde Kerk (Christian Reformed Church) in Aalsmeer was completed in 1936 as a modern hall church without a tower. It was designed by architect Berghoef, J.F.

Built as a church of the Free Evangelical Community, named 't Plechtanker. The Christian community holds its services in a building on De Plecht that is about 30 years old. The community has about 80 churchgoers (before corona) with a strong sense of community. The community's vision is focused on being present in the neighborhood and being socially involved. This is reflected in all kinds of activities, such as a recurring pancake party for primary school students, a senior citizen's morning and afternoon for people living in assisted living.

Construction period: 1920

Christian's Church is a rococo style church built between 1754 and 1759 and was originally called Frederiks German Church, having served as a church for the German community for a long time.

Christiansborg Palace Church is a church of the Royal Palace. It is used for the ceremonies of members of the royal family. The original castle church was built between 1738 and 1742 during the construction of the first Christiansborg Castle. It was lost in the Christiansborg fire in 1794. As much of the exterior walls and partitions surviving the fire, they were reused in the present church. In its current architecture, the church of the castle was built in the years 1813-1826 in the classical style by the architect C.F. Hansen. Burned again in 1992, the church reopened in 1997.

Built as a church of the Free Evangelical Church (VrEG); in use as a church of this society from 1930 to 1957. The VrEG Bussum was dissolved in 1957 and continued in Huizen. Temporarily in use as a church of the Restored Apostolic Church (HAG) from 1957 to 1959. Then in use as the Reformed Church (Liberated) from 1959 to 2003.