Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Well-maintained "redome" with small tower.

Second Dutch Reformed Church in South Rotterdam (after the Wilhelmina Church). Architecturally and urbanistically very important, beautiful interbellum church with a defining tower, still in full use as a church. The Maranatha Church congregation still calls itself the "Reformed Church" and is of the Reformed Bond signature. Since the demolition wave of the 1970s, the tower of the Maranatha Church has been the highest church tower in South Rotterdam.

Interesting modern church without tower. From 2004 to 2010 also Restored Reformed Church. Built as Reformed Church (liberated), after merger in 2023 NGK.

Modern church with tower. Extension 1990, including partial demolition of old part.

Former company building. In 1989 converted into Dutch Reformed Maranatha Church. A metal bell tower was added at that time, containing one bell.

The church replaced a church from 1930 on Borneostraat, which was destroyed by war violence in 1944.

The Maranathakerk

The Maranathakerk occupies a unique place in the reconstruction architecture of The Hague. The building is a prototype of a famous series of German "emergency churches" after the Second World War. The spiritual father of the emergency churches was the German master builder Otto Bartning. The Dutch architect Frits Eschauzier integrated a donated roof structure into his own design. The church has been a municipal monument since 2018.

Modern church without tower in Groningen South. Expansion in 1994.

Built as Reformed Church (Liberated). Reconstruction church with roof turret. After merger in 2023 NGK.