Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Modern church without tower. Replaced a former church building . Inaugurated on 20 August 1980 with 230 seats.

The church of the Reformed Church on the Geldersedijk became too small and no longer met the requirements of the present day. New construction or renovation on that site did not seem attractive. A new church was built on the Mozartsingel, designed by Valk Architects in Soest. The last service was held in the old church on Sunday 23 June 2002. The opening service took place in the new church on Wednesday 26 June 2002. There is room for 1000 churchgoers. There are also four club rooms, a crèche, a church council room, a kitchen, a library and a mortuary.

Nice reconstruction church with roof turret. Extension in 1982. 464 seats.

The Gereformeerde Gemeente building in Marknesse is a Reformed Church built in 1952.

Community founded around 1900, by members who withdrew from the Reformed Church. In 1903, a church building on the Noordstraat was occupied. This church building was expanded with a gallery in 1947. Because the growth of the church community continued, it was decided in 1952 to build a new building. On Friday 4 September 1953, the church building with 212 seats was put into use. Rev. W. de Wit led a special church service. He preached based on 2 Chronicles 7 verse 5b: "Thus the king and all the people have dedicated the house of God." Due to the growth in the number of tourists attending church services, the church building was expanded with a hall in 1972. 300 seats. In 1984, the organ was restored. Parts from the organ of the 'Vredekerk' in Katwijk aan Zee were used for this purpose.

Large modern church building with small tower.

After the establishment of the Reformed Church on 07.11.1913, a separate church was put into use on 14 April 1914 at the Torendijk. The church soon became too small and on 22 July 1927 a new church with 265 seats was put into use on the same spot. This church was seriously damaged during the Flood of 1953, but was restored in 1954.

Modern church with roof turret. Extensions in 1997 and 2015. Replacing the former church building.

Neo-Romanesque church without a tower, but with a high roof.

Hall church without tower. In 1952 the church building was put into use with 120 seats. After the flood disaster of 1953 the church building was restored, among other things new pews were added and the church building was painted. Expansion in 1990 with a meeting room.