Heilige Petrus

Late Gothic pseudo-basilica, with west tower and two western bays from 1847-19th and wide side aisles, built in 1927 to replace the Gothic ones, which were narrower. Short five-sided closed choir, 16th. Decorative vault paintings in choir and nave, 1507. Communion rail, 18th; two confessionals, respectively 1704 and 1773; marble baptismal font, 19th century; pulpit, 19th century; pews, 19th century, porch, 18th century. Wooden statues: St. Joseph, 15th century; calvary group, 16th century; St. Lucia, 17th century, crucifix, circa 1700, Madonna, circa 1700, in the churchyard fragment of a gravestone, 17th century and stone grave crosses, 1604-1761.

Neo-Gothic church with a tower from the 14th century.

The residents of Heibloem and the surrounding area traditionally attended services in the Broederskerk of the monastery in the village. When the monastery was requisitioned by the German occupiers in 1940, the Masses had to be celebrated in a beugelbaan. After the Second World War, the Brothers had plans to expand their boarding school, and a rectory was established to provide for the construction of their own church building and village school. Pierre Weegels was asked to be the architect. He designed a church that resembles the Sint-Isidoruskerk in Haler. However, only the nave was built. The church was consecrated in 1952.