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Historic church with roof turret. Built as Dutch Reformed Church. Replaced an older church, originally dedicated to Saint Michael. In 2006, the Reformed and Protestant Churches in Koudekerke formally merged and became, as it is called, a PKN congregation.

This church was originally dedicated to Saint Michael and was a daughter church of the church in Doorn. Both churches fell under the archdeacon of Utrecht. The chapel must have been built between 1250 and 1300 as a single-aisled building. It was first mentioned in 1312. The church tower must have been built against the west facade of the church around 1500. The nave of the church must have been built at the beginning of the 14th century, between 1300 and 1325. The choir and nave both show a late Romanesque construction.

Michaelskirche is located in Uerdingen, a a district of the city of Krefeld in Nordrhein-Westfalen.

Michaelstein Monastery is a former Benedictine monastery, close to the town of Blankenburg. After its restoration after the Second World War, the monastery was used as a music academy, a venue for concerts and events, a conference centre and a museum. The monastery is a stop of the Harz Monastery Hiking Trail and part of the Romanesque Road that crosses the German state of Saxony-Anhalt.

The Middle Street Synagogue was built in 1875 and designed by the local architect Thomas Lainson. It is a good example of Byzantine architecture with a richly decorated interior of marble and brass. Services are still held at certain times of the year.

Midtgulen church is a wooden church completed in 1904. The architect responsible for the design of the church is Lars Sølvberg.

This is a historic Jewish cemetery, although no tombstones have been preserved. In the area, there is a cenotaph dedicated to Rachela, Lola and Dora Strosberg, all three murdered in 1942, which also marks a mass grave together with another monument. There's a memorial marking the place of burial of about 35 Holocaust victims.

The Romanesque pier basilica built around 1260 was changed to a hall church starting in 1496 when the side aisles were heightened. From the initial building only the walls and the tower remained, which has been integrated into the roof. In the attic of the side aisles the round Romanesque clerestory windows are still preserved, after being covered in 1783 by the construction of the nave’s vault. During this period the chancel was enlarged and the interior decorated with Tuscan columns on the triumphal arch and next to the walls. The interior furnishing date back to the 18th century. The defence wall with gate tower was built between the 13th and the 15th century. Almost its whole interior side is built with massive two-level rooms and granaries, and behind them the battlement walk. The cells were provided with a protruded pitched roof, for the protection of the villager’s grain chests, which are still exhibited today.

The Mihai Voda Monastery, built in 1594, is one of the oldest religious buildings in Bucharest. However, of the orginal building remain only the church and a steeple. The monastery is classified as a historical monument.

This department of the Reformed Church was founded in 1894 in Rotterdam-Charlois , in Rotterdam South.