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The church of Ulrum is inextricably linked to Ds. Hendrik de Cock: in 1834 the Secession started from this church. The hall church was built in the second quarter of the 13th century and was restored in the years 1916/1917 by the former state master C.H. Peters.

The origin of this hall church is found in the Middle Ages. At first sight, it is Neo-gothic

Modern church with roof turret. Built as Dutch Reformed Church.

Wooden church hall, destroyed by fire (or fire) in 1984. Before 1974 there was already an Evangelism room here "Come and See".

In the Lindenholt expansion district. Built as the Reformed Church (Liberated). This modern church building became too small for the local Reformed Church (Liberated), which also started working together with the local Christian Reformed Church, named "CGKV", in the former Roman Catholic Forest Chapel. As of January 1, 2010, it was no longer in use as the Reformed Church (Liberated). The organ has been sold. Since April 1, 2010, this church building has been in use as the Church of the Nazarene. Expansion with side rooms in 2012.

Architecturally characteristic, modern, church building ("Mormons"). In various other Dutch cities there are comparable modern church buildings of this denomination, ao. early 1970s, e.g. in Eindhoven, Groningen and Amsterdam-Watergraafsmeer. Usually rectangular church buildings, around which many ancillary rooms, with a (semi) detached concrete tower, in which never a clock. Because of this architecture always easily recognizable as a church building.

Characteristic modern church with tower. Many buildings, in other places, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, resemble this building: sober, modern, well-kept, almost always provided with a tower, which makes them recognizable as church buildings.

Mormon church in Almere.

Simple but striking church building with roof turret.

Mormon church in the Netherlands.