Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Evangelical Pentecostal Church "Good News" is a Christian community, founded on the basis of the New Testament. It began its activities in Split in 1991, providing spiritual and social assistance through pastoral work, the humanitarian organization "Agape", the center for rehabilitation and resocialization of addicts "Youth Challenge", and many other church activities and activities, with the desire to fulfill Jesus' prayer :

This was on July 26, 1932. Ing. Alexander Spengel from Levoca. The construction of the foundations began on August 2, 1932, and on October 2 of the same year, the foundation stone was consecrated. performed by Br. Bishop Vladimir Pavel Cobrda. For a while, the construction was interrupted due to lack of funds. These were collected by willing churches (Kobza, M. Strauch, M. Bendik) throughout Slovakia. The total cost of the construction was 86309 CZK. The construction was carried out by the builder Karol Klein from Spisska Nova Ves. (His house was purchased in 1963 for the rectory building on Hviezdoslavova street in Spisska Nova Ves)

The Evangelical Baptist Church in Klaipeda is one of the oldest Baptist churches in Europe. The Evangelical Baptist community of Klaipėda was founded in 1841, and in 1851 the community erected a building for worship. During the Soviet era, the building was used as a sailors' club and teachers' house before being taken over by the Baptist community in 1991, who had it restored.

The Evangelical Church was built from 1784 to 1786, but the congregation worked on its expansion until 1936, when it acquired its final appearance. In 1796 a tower was built, which was raised in 1825. Between 1850 and 1860, the facades were decorated in a classical and neo-baroque style, then in 1885-6 in an eclectic style.

Former church of the Reformed Church under the Cross and former Reformed Community and Free Evangelical Church. Interesting row of residential buildings with a small church tower in the middle.

The Evangelical Church of Rimavská Sobota was founded in 1786, and at that time it was located outside the city walls. As the evangelical population of the town was small compared to the Calvinists, they again turned to Emperor Joseph II (1765-1790) and asked him to collect donations from outside the state, which they obtained from the Swedish King Gustav III (1746-1792).

Architecturally very important, beautiful reconstruction church, with freestanding bell tower, and many interesting details. Highlight in the oeuvre of the architect Herman J. van Wissen (1910-2000). The trapezoidal floor plan was innovative in post-war Catholic church construction in our country.

The Evangelical Church of the Resurrection was built from 1856 to 1858. The church was designed by the Berlin architect Richard Lucae and built in the neo-Romanesque style in a variant of the "Rundbogenstil". The rather small church was enlarged in the years 1887-1889 and 1899-1902. After the Second World War, between 1945 and 1947, the church was taken over by the Roman Catholic Church.

The Evangelical Church of Christ, or "red church", was built in 1905-1907 in the style of the Dutch Renaissance. Like many Protestant churches in Central Europe, it was once owned by German Protestants until the Second World War.

The Evangelical City Church of Monschau (Evangelische Stadtkirche) is an 18th-century building standing in the centre of the village.