Until 1796 a reformed (also called: reformed) church, then Roman Catholic, demolished in 1885. In 1884 the foundation stone was laid for the current Roman Catholic St. Joriskerk. Hendrik van Tulder from Tilburg drew the design. The church was put into use in 1885. A tower with side chapels was added in 1910 to a design by Jac. van Gils. Restoration started in 2003.
Extraordinarily important neo-Gothic church with a unique double tower front, of two, in many small interesting details, different towers. Presumably this double tower front is also just the highest in the Netherlands, closely followed by five other church buildings (Delft, Kaatsheuvel, Tilburg, Gouda, The Hague).
Small modern church with various interesting details. Built as a Remonstrant Church. From 1974 also in use as an Evangelical Lutheran Church, later also as a Mennonite Church. Also in use (was) as First Church of Christ, Scientist. Renovation and extension with ancillary rooms 1980. A later church by the same architect is the Remonstrant Church on the Koningslaan in Bussum.
Built as Dutch Reformed Resurrection Church in the southeastern district of Eindhoven-Stratum. Important modern church building, with bell tower. From about the mid-1970s also in use as a Reformed Church in the district of Eindhoven-Stratum, after the Reformed Petra Church in this district was decommissioned. As a Samen-op-Weg church, the Resurrection Church was also decommissioned in 1997. Since 1998 in use as a Coptic Orthodox Church: Archangel Michail and Saint Anthony.
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