Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

In 1971, the initiative was taken in the then new Merenwijk district to establish an ecumenical church centre (Dutch Reformed Church, Reformed Church and Roman Catholic Church).

The church building De Regenboog was built as a Reformed Church in 1972; it replaced a smaller building on the same site. The architect of De Regenboog, Arco Cooiman, opted for a symbolic and at the same time functional design. You enter the church through the meeting room, called the Voorhof. He also wanted you to be able to look outside while sitting in the church. In 2016, De Regenboog was renovated and redecorated, using furniture from the Trefpuntkerk in Alkmaar, which closed in early 2016.

Built as a church of the Reformed Community of Nuenen (Dutch Reformed + Reformed Church together) 1998-1999. Now a church of the Protestant (PKN) Church of Nuenen. Architecturally and functionally successful modern church. Previously, for larger celebrations, for which the historic NH Van Gogh church was too small, the former RK Chapel of Huize De Vank, near (west of) De Regenboog, was used. An earlier church by architect I. Povse was the Kruiskerk in Geleen-Oost.

On 6 February 2011, the De Regenboog Church Centre was put into use. The first plans for the construction of this church centre date from 2003. The Protestant Community had been using the De Triangel school building since 2000 and wanted a larger building. The Reformed Community was looking for a replacement for the Het Anker building in Stadsweiden. The collaboration between both parishes led to the laying of the first stone for the jointly used building in April 2010.

This church, together with the Woudtse church in 't Woudt, is used by the Protestant Community of 't Woudt-Den Hoorn.

Chapel Drop-in Center.

In Gelderse Buurt. Modern church, with detached tower to the right of the front facade, built behind the older church building.

Modern church built in 1986 in ecumenical cooperation between the Dutch Reformed and Gereformeerde Church.

The name used to be Oosterkerk. The interior of the church, built in 1967, has been renovated. The liturgical centre has been adapted and placed on a podium. The benches have been replaced by chairs, allowing the building to be used more multi-functionally. The entrance has also been widened. (58-07) Also in use by: ICF Amersfoort 'De Oase'

Modern church centre with small tower in the northern Leeuwarden district Camminghaburen. Built as Samen-op-Weg church in ecumenical cooperation between Protestants and Reformed.