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

Evangelical Lutheran Church. Situated on the corner of Goilberdingerstraat and Achterstraat, simple, brick hall church, rebuilt in 1839 on the site of the chapel of the St. Pietersgasthuis, which was rebuilt for the Lutherans in 1676, already mentioned in 1386. The building has a hipped roof with a hexagonal wooden dome tower at the front, has pointed arch windows and an entrance in a simple Empire frame. Inside, a pointed arch wooden barrel vault and a pulpit with lectern and baptismal fence from around 1840. To the left and right of the pulpit, gentlemen's pews with panels, which show sculpture from 1676-1677. Organ with main work and secondary work, made in 1897 by G. van Druten. Bell frame with bell by G. Schimmel, 1686, diam. 48.8 cm.

Lutheran church, three-aisled building, which owes its current form to a major renovation around 1780 of an older building. Neo-Gothic facade with tower from 1895. Internally in the central nave a stucco barrel vault and galleries in the side aisles. Oak pulpit with oak baptismal fence from the second half of the 17th century. Organ made in 1882 by JA Strobel (Bad Frankenhausen) to replace the Bätz organ that was made in 1790. Two beautiful rococo singing boards with swans. Mid-17th century benches. Tribunes consistory (church council room) from 1910 with chimney piece and on wallpaper (linen stretched in wooden frames) the names of ministers, elders, church treasurers and deacons. Modern extension next to the church square.

Originally this was a chapel of the Blindeliedengasthuis, which was demolished in 1629. The Lutheran Community, founded in Dordrecht in 1618, was offered the church building by the community in 1689. The simple, late Gothic chapel had been used in the intervening years as a city coffin house and for storing peat. In the seventeenth century, the front and side facades of this national monument were provided with a layer of plaster, which was partly removed during the restoration of 1963. The Wolfferts organ from 1779, with parts from 1733, has two keyboards. The pulpit is in Louis XVI style.

Neo-Gothic building with turret. Out of use as Dutch Reformed Chapel in 1924, since then Evangelical Lutheran Church (ELK). This church is listed as a National Monument of the Netherlands. The church was put up for sale in 2021 despite protests.

The Baroque castle chapel in the Schloss Weesenstein received its solemn consecration on June 23, 1741 as a private chapel of the king of Saxony. In 1870, King John of Saxony handed the chapel to the citizens: he had himself set up a small Catholic chapel in the former washhouse.

Built in 1966 as a church of the Free Baptist Church Bethel. Expansion in 1991. Due to the great growth of this community, this church soon became too small again.

The building was designed by F. Corten and construction began in 1976.

Modern church.

This church with no dedication is located in Crumbach, part of the Gemeinde Lohfelden in the south-east of the City of Kassel in the German Bundesland Hesse.