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Characteristic early modern church building.

On November 2, 2002, the first pile was driven into the ground for a new church of the Apostolic Society at the Weisshorn in the young Driehoeksbos district. The design was by ir. C. Eijkelenboom. The church at Bergmanstraat 76 no longer met the requirements. It was built in 1957 by BA Schinkel and renovated and expanded in 1976 by architect TC Bos. The current church building of the Apostolic Society is much larger than the previous building, beautifully and freely situated, and architecturally recognizable as a church building.

Several renovations, the most recent in 1997, when the pulpit with large sounding board (visible in various images below) was removed and replaced.

Modern church in Delft-West. Probably built to replace the previous church location on the Spoorsingel.

Renovated in 2012, in the context of the merger of this church community with that of the other disused church building in Leiden of the Apostolic Society, on Sumatrastraat.

Small building.

Modern church building without tower. Now also in use by Apostolic Society in Beverwijk, where the church building is closed.

Modern church without tower.

Simple, rectangular hall church without tower, in functionalist style. Renovation and conversion in 1998.

The history of the Apostolic Community Amsterdam-Watergraafsmeer began on November 23, 1913. On that date, a building on the Plantage Franschelaan was festively opened. This was built to accommodate the growing number of members of the Restored Apostolic Missionary Community in the Unity of the Apostles.