Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Built as second Roman Catholic church in the north of Dieren. Modern church, with extension and small tower.

The Reformed Church in the Rietkampen district will now hold services in the Emmaus Church. The meetings in the De Brugge primary school will therefore be cancelled. For a long time, they have been striving for their own building, but that was not financially feasible. Five congregations work together in the Emmaus Church: Reformed Church, Reformed Tabor Church, Evangelical Lutherans, Roman Catholics and NPB. They take turns providing church services every Sunday. The Reformed Church is a completely separate user with a service twice every Sunday. (50-03)

Reconstruction church with roof turret and freestanding metal bell tower. Built to replace the Gasthuiskerk, which became Reformed (Liberated). Expansion in 1967 and 1977. Restored in 1997.

Interesting modern church. Built as Dutch Reformed Church.

Built as a Reformed Church. Replaced an earlier church. The building was named De Hoeksteen. From 23 April 2005 this Reformed Church is called Emmaüskerk. Since then this building has officially been a church of the PKN.

Church building from 1977 designed by architect A. Alberts from Amsterdam. Modern complex.

Tourist church in the hamlet of Dishoek. Built as Roman Catholic St. Michael's Church. In 1984 the building was given the name Emmaus Church. Nice modern church with roof turret.

Modest church building, built as a Roman Catholic church in the new Noordgeest district between Bergen op Zoom and Halsteren. The Roman Catholic Emmaus church, built in 1987 at Korenberg 90, has since been closed for Roman Catholic worship. The last Roman Catholic church service was held on 17 June 2006. In May 2010 it was announced that the vacant church building would be sold to the Municipality of Bergen op Zoom for three hundred thousand euros. In the summer of 2010 this building was sold to the Reformed Church (liberated) in Bergen op Zoom.

The Emperor's Mosque, built in 1462, is one of the first mosques built in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the first in Sarajevo. Throughout the history of the mosque, it has been modernized and renovated. During the Second World War and the war of the 1990s, the mosque, like many others, was damaged but was restored. It is a national monument of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Moroccan mosque in the center of Gouda. This was the first newly built mosque building in Gouda with minaret. An Nour (The Light).