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Built in 1926 as a Liberal Reformed Church designed by architect Evert Rozema in a moderately expressive style, related to the Amsterdam School. Now a church of the Provincial Association of Liberal Protestants Groningen.

Built as a Christian Reformed church. Interesting neo-church without a tower. Out of use as a Christian Reformed church in 1966, then taken into use by the Evangelical Community De Schuilplaats. The Christian Reformed moved into a new church building

Replaced the church destroyed in 1945. Hall church in modernist forms. Extended 1996.

Built as a Reformed Church, replacing an older wooden church on the Noordeinde. Interesting church building, with some "Amsterdam School" influences in terms of exterior and interior. Expansion with extra rooms behind the church in 1967. Presumably the interior was also renovated and modernized at that time, while retaining the original architecture and spatial effect. In the context of Samen op Weg, later PKN, this church became the central Protestant church building in Landsmeer in 2002. At that time this church was also given the name "Het Kruispunt". In this church, on the left rear, the organ from the decommissioned Ned. Herv. Kerk was also placed at that time.

Modern complex without tower. Dutch Reformed Church Centre, used by the Reformed Church of IJsselstein. Multifunctional building, which is also available for non-members of this church, or for rent. This centre also has a mortuary, and as such is available for funeral services. Used by the NGK, church formerly the Reformed Church (Liberated).

Nice modern church with tower, built as Reformed Church (Liberated). Later it was named "Het Kruispunt". Expansion 1991. After the merger in 2023 NGK.

Hall church without tower. Also in use (or has been) as a Baptist church.

This building was put into use on April 5, 2014. Previously, this congregation held services in other buildings.

Modern church, until 1967 of the Reformed Church (Liberated). It was expanded in 1996. After merging with the church community that meets in the church building De Levensbron, the name is now: Dutch Reformed Church. This church is listed as a Municipal Monument of the Netherlands.

Church life in the Zevenhuizen district started in 1969. The first church services were held in De Boerderij, later in the associated barn. Reformed and Reformed worked together.