Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The church stands on the site of its predecessor , which was demolished in 1972.

The Reformed Church in Oud-Beijerland was founded around 1929 by members who had previously been members of the church in Nieuw-Beijerland. The members used a small church hall in the Boterhof. On 5 October 1936, the members decided to have a church building built between the Oost-Voorstraat and the Prins Hendrikstraat (later Wilhelminastraat). The church building was put into use in 1937. In 1954, a portal was added to the front of the church building. In 1970, it was decided to thoroughly renovate the church building due to the growth of the congregation. The extended church building was put into use on 18 February 1971 and then had 450 seats. In 1978, it was expanded with meeting rooms. In 1995, the decision was made to build new. Due to objections from local residents, construction could not begin until 1999. The new church building was put into use on 10 September 2000.

Characteristic example of Reformed church building from the interbellum period, influenced by the work of Tj. Kuipers.

Hall church with roof turret.

Extensions in 1919 and 1923.

Modest reconstruction church with roof turret.

There has been a church on this site before . This church was last used on 27 May 1934 and then demolished by the parishioners. On 7 November 1934, the current church was put into use. The opening service took place on 16 January 1935.

Farmhouse-like barn church. The church was built in 1888. In the shape of a farm, because if it turned out that this church had no right to exist, it could be turned into a farm.

Reconstruction church in traditionalist style, with a large tower to the right of the front facade. Refurbishment of the interior in 1992, during which the original pulpit was removed. Refurbishment of the interior again in 2009, during which, among other things, pews were replaced by chairs, and the liturgical centre (under the original organ) was further modernised.

Characteristic Reformed reconstruction church.