Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Pentecostal Church De Brug. In 1999 it replaced the building at Kruisstraat 20 , the Siloam Chapel.

The brick church, built in 1970, is executed in a modernist style. The relatively low church hall has a slightly sloping roof. There are a number of low outbuildings. Originally it was a Dutch Reformed church, which later merged with the PKN . In 2006 the church was renovated. The Chinese Christian Community of the Netherlands (CCGN) also uses this building.

Modern church without a tower. Built as the Reformed Church (Liberated), since the merger in 2023 NGK.

Church building of the Missionary Ecumenical Community De Purmer, an (ambitious) collaboration of Roman Catholic, Dutch Reformed, Reformed, Evangelical Lutheran and Mennonite Churches for the large expansion district De Purmer. In the Leeghwaterpark.

Built as Dutch Reformed Church, but (presumably) from the beginning also in use as Reformed Church. Fairly inconspicuous modern building without tower. Later church of the PKN.

At Eglantierlaan 202 is the church centre 'The Three Ranks'. The Church Centre was established by a joint initiative of the Dutch Reformed parish 'the Sizes', the Reformed parish 'de Maten' and the Roman Catholic Emmanuel Parish. This is also the reason why this church center got its name: The Three Ranks.

Originally built as a Roman Catholic Church of the Roman Catholic Parish "De Graankorrel". From the beginning, however, it has also been used ecumenically.

Church Centre with tower in Almere Buiten. This is the third church tower, and (for now) the last, in Almere.

Reformed Church in Musselkanaal, put into use in 1914. Neo-Romanesque church with tower.

The Reformed Church of Zweeloo, known as De Drieklank, was commissioned in 1954 to replace an older church from 1901.