Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Modern church without tower. In 2007-2009 extensively renovated.

Former Restored Apostolic Church. Characteristic modern New Apostolic church building, with octagonal church hall.

Modern church without a tower in the Prins Alexander district in Rotterdam-East.

Built as New Apostolic Church (NAK). A characteristic modern church building for this denomination. Architecturally comparable to the NAK in Eindhoven and Zaandam. Out of use as NAK in 2004. In 2005 taken over by the Reformed Church in the Netherlands (Utrecht) , to replace the church building in Utrecht, Zandhofsestraat 82a - Reformed Church in the Netherlands .

Beautiful modern church without a tower.

The NAK had been holding its services for years in a renovated villa. It was in dire need of renovation. But it turned out to be cheaper to build a new church with 70 seats at De Vesting. And they started doing that in the summer of 2002. In July 2003, the new church in the new Woldmeenthe district was put into use. There are 75 seats and various side rooms. The old building, the Villa Botha, on the JH Trom Meesterstraat, had been in use since 1958. The new owner wants to use it as a home again. (48-02/50-03)

Former New Apostolic Church in the Netherlands. Interesting church building with two small rectangular towers, on either side of the front facade. Out of use as a church in the 1990s, after which apartments were built in. The front facade has remained almost completely intact.

In the early seventies of the twentieth century, the two churches of the New Apostolic Church in Hoogezand and Sappemeer were too small to accommodate the number of members. It was decided to build a third church in the new residential areas in the southwest of Hoogezand. The architect was WC van Asperen from Rotterdam. The church was put into use in 1972. In 1981, the church was partly destroyed by fire and put into use again in 1982. In 2010, the congregation was merged with the congregation on the Noordersingel in Hoogezand.

With the arrival of Hendrik Groenier from Amsterdam to Apeldoorn on 5 May 1904, the Apostolic community in Apeldoorn began. Their first church was built in 1913. In 1928, a new church was built at De Ruyterstraat 7. After the schism in 1951, it became the building of the New Apostolic Church. The building was demolished in the summer of 2006.

Former Restored Apostolic Missionary Church.