Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The church of Kroer is a long church dating from 1925. The architect of the church was Harald Sund. There were three churches in Kroer before the present church was built. The previous churches date from around 1340, 1550 and 1852. The third burned down in 1923.

The Kroken church is a "working church" which dates back to 2006. Tor Lindrupsen realised the artistic decoration. The baptismal font was designed by Nikolai Alfsen, who was the architect of the entire church.

Kroken Church is a long church designed by architect Victor Nordan and built by builder W.H. Kjønnaas in 1909. In February of the following year it was consecrated as a chapel by the bishop, but today the building bears the title of church. The church was extensively restored and extended in 2013.

Neo-Gothic church without tower. Christian Separated Community, from 1869 Christian Reformed Community, Kromhout department, from 1892 Reformed Church A. In use until 1899. After this, the Wilhelmina Church on Blekersdijk was put into use. From 1910 this church has been in use by the Dutch Reformed Association Calvijn.

Documents have shown that there was already a church here in 1350. The current church is from 1778. After the demolition of the detached medieval tower in 1888, a new one was built against the church.

Although the exact date of the Kroustallenias Monastery's foundation is unclear, it is generally agreed that it occurred during the second Byzantine period. The monastery played an active role in the fight against the Ottomans throughout the 19th century by supporting the troops fighting against them.

Built as a Reformed church. Interesting modern church with tower.

Roman Catholic church, now Protestant, after 1 May SOW. Plan: rectangle with canopy and lower day chapel. Roof: flat and a sloping roof with clerestory. Tower: freestanding, concrete, with bells. Materials used: concrete, brick, wood.

Built as a Reformed Church to replace the previous church that was destroyed by fire . Services alternately in the Laurenskerk and Kruiskerk .

Architecturally interesting reconstruction church, because of the centralizing floor plan in the form of an irregular octagon. Remarkably late work in the oeuvre of BW Plooij. Built as the second Reformed Church of Meppel, after the older Reformed Church on the Groenmarkstraat, which was then called the "Oude Kerk". In 1994 it fell out of use as a Reformed Church ("Synodal") and was sold to the Reformed Church Liberated. This church gave the building the name Kruiskerk. This church is listed as a Municipal Monument of the Netherlands.