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Very large church of the Reformed Church in the Netherlands (Barneveld) with tower from 2008, with 2,550 seats the second largest church in the Netherlands. Beautiful "Refodome". Interesting situated near another very large church, the Adullam Church of the Reformed Church.

Church association building of the Dutch Reformed Church. In this building probably "small" church services take place.

The Reformed Church in Dussen originated from the secession from the Dutch Reformed Church in 1835. Initially, people attended church with fellow believers in Genderen or Almkerk, after which in 1840 the seceders of Dussen, Meeuwen, Babyloniënbroek, Hill and Drongelen founded a Christian Separatist community together. They went on to buy a house, yard, garden and orchard in Hoog-Meeuwen. That house was converted into a church building.

Designed in 1950 by the famous architect Sybold van Ravesteyn, more or less in the Delft school style. Construction started on 19 March 1951. The builder was the Oord company from Vriezenveen. Until 2006 this church was a Dutch Reformed Church. After that it was sold to the Christian Reformed Church. After the sale the church was restored by order of the building committee of the Christian Reformed Church in Emmeloord. The renovation was carried out under the advice and supervision of Monumentenwacht Overijssel / Flevoland.

This church is listed as a Municipal Monument of the Netherlands.

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

The church centre is located in the Braakmanslanden district. The building was built in two phases. In 1988, the ancillary rooms were built first, which had a district-oriented function. Then, in 1991, the church hall of this complex was put into use. The contractor was the Tijha company. The architect was Gerrit Lensink from Rijssen.

The Reformed Church of Hallum and the Reformed community of Hallum-Hijum-Finkum have formed a Protestant community. Both church buildings are used alternately. The new community bears the name of Mariëngaarde, named after the monastery that stood here and was founded in 1163 by abbot Freark fan Hallum. (55-06)

Built as the Reformed Church De Hoeksteen. Modern church with freestanding metal bell tower. Later a church of the Protestant Church in the Netherlands (PKN). In the early years also co-used by the Roman Catholic Church. From 1977 onwards, the Roman Catholic Church no longer participated in this co-use.

This church is listed as a Municipal Monument of the Netherlands.