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The Reformed Church in Oud-Beijerland was founded around 1929 by members who had previously been members of the church in Nieuw-Beijerland. The members used a small church hall in the Boterhof. On 5 October 1936, the members decided to have a church building built between the Oost-Voorstraat and the Prins Hendrikstraat (later Wilhelminastraat). The church building was put into use in 1937. In 1954, a portal was added to the front of the church building. In 1970, it was decided to thoroughly renovate the church building due to the growth of the congregation. The extended church building was put into use on 18 February 1971 and then had 450 seats. In 1978, it was expanded with meeting rooms. In 1995, the decision was made to build new. Due to objections from local residents, construction could not begin until 1999. The new church building was put into use on 10 September 2000.

Church building of the Christian Separated Congregation, later Christian Reformed Church. The society that later in 1892 became part of the Reformed Churches in the Netherlands.

This was a small Reformed church hall. Possibly to replace the Funenkerk. Perhaps also the Boomslootkerk. Those 2 churches have been demolished.

The church replaced a small church from the 19th century. Modern church with interesting triangular tower..

Hall church without tower in neo-Romanesque style.

Interesting reconstruction church with roof turret. Replaced an earlier Reformed church building. Extension with new entrance 2001.

Interesting, monumental church with tower. Replaced an earlier church building. Built as a Reformed Church. Important church designed by A. Nauta.

Interesting neo-church with tower. This church, built in 1903, was expanded in the 1930s and 1979. The renovation of the interior was completed in February 2003. (52-04)

Modest reconstruction church with roof turret.

Interesting reconstruction church with roof turret. Extension in 1951.