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Reformed Church and Tower, situated on a churchyard. The building, founded as a parish church, developed in the 13th century under the Canons Regular into a three-aisled church with a vaulted stone choir with clear features of the Romanesque-Gothic style. The tower of tuff stone was preserved from the oldest church, later raised in brick, as well as part of the west walls. The side aisles were removed after the Reformation, but were mainly rebuilt for static reasons during the restoration around 1958. The church has a carved pulpit with backsplash and sounding board, and parts of ten family pews processed into two gentlemen's pews. Fragments of vault painting. Bell tower with bell by J. Balthasar, 1662, diam. 119.5 cm. Mechanical wrought iron tower clock.

Late neo-Gothic church with tower. This church replaced a neo-church from 1859 that had become too small, the "Oude Kerk" (Old Church) that was demolished in 1930. The original name of this interbellum church with tower was "Dorpskerk". Later, probably in the context of "Samen op Weg", the church name was changed to "Kruiskerk".

Built as the Reformed Church of Huizen. Well-maintained modern church with tower. Now one of the three churches of the Protestant Community of Huizen. The other two churches of this community are the Goede Herderkerk and the Oosterlichtkerk.

Built as a Reformed Church. Characteristic church building with crossing tower. In 1945 Reformed Church Liberated. Renovated in 1985. Restored and refurbished and put back into use on Saturday 30 September 2006. (57-07) After merger in 2023 NGK

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.

The Kruiskerk in Amstelveen , located at Van der Veerelaan 30a, was designed by architect Ir. Marius Duintjer . The church was built in 1949 - 1950 by order of the Reformed Church and put into use on 11 May 1951.

Until 1965, this church was simply called "Gereformeerde Kerk". A second Reformed church was named "Laanstraatkerk"; it was demolished in 1962. After the Opstandingskerk was put into use, early 1965, this older church was named "Kruiskerk". In 1965-1966, an internal renovation took place that was not very successful, including new pews and a new pulpit under the organ. Due to the demolition of the Opstandingskerk in 1995, the name of this older church was changed again to "Paaskerk". The symbolism in terms of naming over time is clear and logical. In 1995-1996, a more rigorous refurbishment and modernisation of the interior took place again, in which the visual axis on the liturgical centre was turned 180 degrees, so with the (maintained, good) organ at the back. The exterior of this church, in which the extension from 1904 can be reasonably distinguished, has remained almost completely intact and very interesting despite the various internal renovations.

The church has been in use as a Christian Church from its construction until now. For a number of years this was CGK/NGK. A multicultural mission church since 2004.

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

On the corner of Tournooiveld and Harmonielaan is Het Kruispunt, church building of the Protestant Church in Prinsenbeek. That building is not that old, it was placed there in 1986, after a wooden shed was demolished after twelve years of faithful service.