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Liabygda church is a wooden church built in 1917. The architect of the church is Hans Buchner.

On 17 November 2008, work began on the Zuidelijke Wandelweg, where the new synagogue of the Liberal Jewish Community was built. It was put into use on Sunday 29 August 2010.

Built as a Liberal Reformed Church. Small hall church with roof turret.

Hall church without tower.

The origins of the Dorpskerk in Dinxperlo date back to around 1280. The current church was built on the foundations of this church. At the time of the Reformation, the congregation converted to the 'new doctrine'. The church is a late Gothic pseudo-basilica. The current building has a fifteenth-century choir and a sixteenth-century nave. The narrow rear part of the church - the choir - was the first stone chapel.

Former Dutch Reformed Church. Out of use in 1980. Afterwards the Congregation of the Lord.

The Lidar church is a long church with a tower to the west. The orientation of the church is unusual, with the choir almost to the south and the main entrance almost to the north. In 1956 the exterior of the church was panelled.

The Liebfrauen Church was built between 1892 and 1894 according to the plans of the architect August Hardegger (1858-1927), who designed the church in the style of an early Christian basilica based on models of Roman and Ravenna buildings. Hardegger had developed the idea in collaboration with the influential art historian and priest Albert Kuhn (1839-1929).

The Liebfrauenkirche in Duisburg, Germany, designed by Dr. Toni Hermanns, was consecrated on June 4, 1961. It features a distinctive facade with an abstract ornament and a Moses relief.

The Liebfrauenkirche is probably the second oldest church in the city after St. Peter's Cathedral. Although it was first documented in April 1293, many historians now believe that the Liebfrauenkirche was founded as early as the 11th century. During the unsuccessful siege of Bautzen by the Hussites in 1429, the church was destroyed and was consecrated again in 1443. In 1620, during a siege of the city and during the fires of 1634 and 1686, the Church of Our Lady was again largely destroyed and was also frequently remodelled. Between 1864 and 1900, the church took on its present form.