Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Reformed Church from 1923 to 1996. Samen-op-Weg Church from 1997 to 2004. Protestant Church (PKN) 2005 - present.

Modern church built in 1975 in Mussel. It replaced a church building from 1923.

This multifunctional church centre was completed in 2000 and is located in the new Veeneslagen neighbourhood. It was built by construction company Ter Steege, Rijssen and designed by BDC, Rijssen.

The Ark is a church building in the Slotervaart district of Amsterdam Nieuw-West . The church was built in 1960-'61 to a design by architect Piet Zanstra . The building has been on the municipal monuments list since 2008 and on the Top 100 of young monuments in Amsterdam.

Built as Dutch Reformed Church. Now a church of the Protestant Community of Oude Mijnstreek.

Interesting modern church with tower. Built as a Reformed church.

Modern church without tower. Built as Dutch Reformed Church, replacing the two historic Dutch Reformed churches in Etten (now in use as the Municipal Council Chamber) and Leur (now in use as a wedding hall, among other things). Later, up to and including the present, Centre of the Protestant Church Etten-Leur. Architecturally unremarkable modern church centre, with many side rooms, in an expansion district in Leur (in the north of Etten-Leur). The main entrance is located in the south-eastern corner of the complex; on this corner a small church bell.

Modern church without tower. Founded in the 1970s for the Reformed Church in the eastern new housing estate of Hasselt.

Interesting reconstruction church without tower. Built to replace earlier temporary shelters of the Baptist community of Eindhoven. (A wooden shed was used for this on the Wattstraat). Extension on the right 2004, architect Drenth.

In the spring of 2003, the Dutch Reformed Church celebrated the 150th anniversary of the church. The foundation stone was laid on 30 April 1852 and the church was put into use on 9 January 1853. The tower was added in 1867. At the end of the 19th century, a German harmonium by organ builder Schiedmaijer from Stuttgart was installed. As early as 1903, this was replaced by a French Serafine organ (i.e. a pressure wind harmonium). In 1915, an organ followed, which was partly replaced in 1965. A commemorative booklet was published for this anniversary. (50-03)