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Church building of recent date on L-shaped plan. Neo-Gothic pulpit purchased from elsewhere. Organ from around 1904, made by J. Proper (Kampen), originating from the Old Church of Ermelo, renovated in 1994 by Pels & Van Leeuwen ('s-Hertogenbosch) and placed in Nieuwleusen-De Meele. In October 2017, a new organ for the Reformed Reformed Church 'Rehoboth' in Nieuwleusen was put into use. It was built by the Austrian company Orgelbau Kögler GmbH, located in Sankt Florian. It is the first new instrument that this company delivered within the Dutch borders. The advisor during the construction was Sietze de Vries. The instrument replaces an organ that Jan Proper built around 1904 for the Old Church in Ermelo. Expansion of the church hall in Nieuwleusen meant that the organ no longer met the requirements. From 2011 onwards, a number of organ builders and the consultant were asked to draw up plans for technical improvement of the existing organ. In addition, they provided plans for both new construction behind the existing Proper front, as well as complete new construction in the existing organ niche. The plan of the Kögler company for a completely new instrument was considered the most attractive by the client. In the autumn of 2016, the client awarded Kögler the contract for the construction of a completely new organ with 22 voices, one of which is currently reserved.

Neo-church with tower, built as Dutch Reformed Church.

Well-maintained modern church with tower. The restored reformed community in Nieuwe-Tonge took its new church building into use on 11 December 2012. It has become a beautiful, functional church with a large hall, consistory, a centrally located kitchen and of course the church hall. The number of seats in the church is 250. It is possible to create eighty extra seats by opening a sliding wall.

Church reconstructed in 1951. The old church was destroyed by war violence in 1945.

Neoclassical church with roof turret. Built as Dutch Reformed Church. In 2004 Protestant Church of the Netherlands. In 2007 transferred by the PKN on leasehold to the Restored Reformed Church.

In 1935 the orthodox Reformed chapel was built. The evangelisation association ceased to exist. On Wednesday 25 January 2006 the chapel congregation was instituted as a Restored Reformed congregation. (55-06)

On Esdoornstraat 35, the Reformed Church officially opened a new church on Saturday, May 17, 2008. The church had been in use since March 21, 2008. There are approximately 500 seats. An electronic organ is located on the gallery opposite the pulpit. The benches, pulpit, baptismal font and psalm boards come from the Christian Reformed Church of Noordeloos.

Built as Dutch Reformed Church. Crucifix church, built in 1952-54 against the tower of the previous church from 1763. Later expanded in stages to a very large church building with a higher tower.

From 1 May 2004 to 2007, the Reformed Church of Giessendam/Neder-Hardinxveld and Sliedrecht used the church building of the Reformed Church of the Liberated in Hardinxveld-Giessendam for its religious services. Space was rented from an association for the elderly for catechism, Sunday school, Bible study groups and community evenings. However, the building of which these halls were part would be demolished in the short term. For the association work, the Reformed Church of Giessendam was allowed to use an office space, which however became too small due to the growth in the number of participants. In mid-June 2006, several sheds were purchased at Buitendams 215. One of them was demolished to create parking space. One shed was converted into a church with 350 seats. On Friday 14 December 2007, a new church of the Reformed Church of Giessendam was put into use at Buitendams 205. There were three barns at this location. Two of them were demolished to build the church. The parking lot was built on the site of the third barn. The design is by engineering firm Frank Klerks. The church has 349 seats.

Late Gothic. Three-sided closed, early Gothic choir, pseudo-basilica nave, of which the side aisle bays are covered by transverse saddle roofs, closed off by pointed gables, in which the windows continue. Internal columns and over the central nave wooden barrel vaults. The lower, three-sided closed choir dates from an older construction period. In the church some tombstones, 17th and 18th century. The restoration of church and tower was completed, spring 1967.