Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Church on Cemetery. In the Herv. Church baptismal font foot with cymbal (XVII). Organ with main work and upper work, made in 1869 by L. van Dam and Sons. In 1925 extended with a free pedal by Bakker and Timmenga that was maintained during the last restoration in 1988. Bell tower with bell by F. Simon and A. Overtin, 1624, diam. 98.5 cm.

Replaced a church from 1897. Characteristic Reformed hall church from the 1960s. Example of a so-called multi-storey church.

Modern, inconspicuous church without tower. Out of use as a Roman Catholic church building 06-07-2008. After that, in 2009, it was put into use as a church of the PKN Reformed "local community of a special nature".

Late Gothic village church with three-aisled, pseudo-basilica nave and transept, dated 1524. Single-aisled 15th century choir. Sacristy in the corner between choir and southern transept. After the war destruction in 1940, in which the tower and the western part of the nave were lost, the nave was extended to the west during the restoration (1949-'50). The church has four tombstones from the 17th and 18th centuries. This church is listed as a National Monument of the Netherlands.

Built as a Reformed Church. Modern church with tower. On January 1, 1998, the Reformed Church and the Reformed Church were federated. This also gave them two buildings: the old Dutch Reformed Church on Gruizenstraat and the much younger Reformed Johannes Church on Mgr. Vranckenstraat. The Johannes Church is the largest and is used weekly for church services. The much smaller Dutch Reformed Church is used for special services, for vespers, as a silence center, etc. In the summer of 2004, the Johannes Church was completely refurbished. (see also www.protestants-sittard.nl)

The Johanneskirche, also called Stadtkirche, is a Protestant church in Düsseldorf. The temple has been built between 1875 and 1881. The church houses a cafe!

The church was built in 1894 in a neo-gothic style according to the plans of the architect Herman M Backer. The tower of Johanneskirken is visible everywhere near the centre. The church has the highest tower in Bergen, at 61 meters.

Three-sided closed hall church from 1695, built to replace the medieval church building, which was dedicated to John the Baptist. Restored in 1834. The tower, provided with a constricted spire, was built in 1817. The interior has a wooden vault with a raised middle section. On the gallery against the tower wall, on which the former and current organs were originally placed, there are now seats. This church is listed as a National Monument of the Netherlands.

The Johanniskirche Magdeburg, a historic church and event venue, has a rich history dating back to the 10th century. It underwent destruction and multiple reconstructions, and now showcases a blend of modern and historical elements, including stunning stained glass windows.

The Johanniskirche was founded in the 13th century outside the city walls and dedicated to St John the Baptist. The church tower is home to the oldest bell in Chemnitz dating from 1475.