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The Friedenskirche was built between 1743 and 1751 at the request of Prince Wilhelm Heinrich for the newly admitted reformed community of Saarbrücken. The prince's mother, who died in 1738, had belonged to the Reformed Confession. After being secularised for almost a century, the Old Catholic Church acquired the building in 1892. Largely destroyed in an air raid during the Second World War, the church was rebuilt from 1961 to 1966 and the church was consecrated in 1967. Until 2014, the new church was used simultaneously by the Old Catholics and the Russian Orthodox community. On one narrow side of the great hall was the altar of the Old-Catholic community, on the opposite side the iconostasis of the Russian Orthodox community.

The Friedhofskapelle, built between 1908 and 1911, is a wooden chapel inspired by Norwegian stave churches. The wooden interior, the Art Nouveau stained glass windows and the organ are preserved in their original state. The chapel is part of the southwestern cemetery of Stahnsdorf, the tenth largest cemetery in the world and a listed site.

The Friedrichswerder Church is a simultaneous church, which until 1872 hosted the French Lutheran-Evangelical and Reformed services and then the United Church services until the Second World War. Today it is home to the Schinkel-Museum, one of Berlin's state museums. The church was built between 1824 and 1830 by Schinkel. It was the first neo-Gothic church to be built in Berlin.

The Friends House was built between 1924 - 1927 and incorporates a meeting room large enough for at least 1500 Quakers. Architect Hubert Lidbetter won the RIBA bronze medal in 1927 for the design of the building.

The Froan chapel was completed in 1904 and was built because of the long travel time to the church in Sletta on Frøya, almost 30 km away, partly on the open sea. The chapel was built in the Swiss style with a tower, with clear elements of national romanticism and dragon style (Dragestil). The arch above the windows is a copy of the windows of the Urnes Stave church. The baptismal font is made of soapstone and is decorated with ornaments that are copies of the 12th-century ornaments in the north nave of Nidaros Cathedral. On the occasion of the 100th anniversary in 2004, the chapel was restored.

The Frogn church was built by Hersleth Entreprenør and consecrated on 6 June 1999 after the previous church burned down in 1994.

In 1651, the medieval church of Frogner burned down after a thunderbolt. It took a long time to rebuild the new stone church, and it was only in 1692-94 that it was completed. The church has a long rectangular nave and a slightly narrower square choir.

The Frogner Church, which was consecrated in 1907, is a long granite and brick church. The church is close to the residential buildings of Bygdøy allé, and the main facade facing the street is interspersed with Norman-style granite. The tower is located next to the gabled facade. The church has an asymmetrical plan with a nave and gallery on one side only.

Frogner new church is a long church from 1925. The wooden church replaced an old stone church that burned down in 1918.

The Old Church of Frogner is a small medieval stone church with a rectangular nave and a lower, narrower chancel at the right end. The church has a gable roof. It probably dates from the late 12th century or around 1200 and may have been built as a farm church. The church is located right next to the pilgrim's route, which passes through Hamar and goes to Trondheim.