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Architecturally extremely important, and well preserved, church building with roof turret. Built as a Reformed Church.

The Vredeskerk was built in 1953 by order of the board of churchwardens of the Dutch Reformed Church in Enschede. The design of the church is by the architect WK de Wijs junior and senior and architect J. Jans in Hengelo. The building consists of two rectangular volumes that together form an L-shaped floor plan. The west-oriented building section houses the actual church, consisting of a hall church with a small extension on the north side that accommodates the consistory.

Sober modern church in the southwestern expansion district of Dukenburg. Built in ecumenical cooperation as Dutch Reformed, Reformed and Roman Catholic churches.

Reconstruction church without tower. Replaced a church from 1887. Major renovation and extension in 1980-1982.

In the Zevenkamp district in Rotterdam-Noord. Modern church with tower.

Replaced Schalkererf . Also Reformed Church, Thorough renovation in 2007.

Modern church with "tower". Replaced an earlier small hall church elsewhere in Noordeloos.

Modern church without tower. Expansion and renovation 2000. Built as Reformed Church (Liberated), after merger in 2023 NGK

Since May 24, 2015, this church, together with the Dutch Reformed Church, forms the "Protestant Community of Pesse".

Charming church building, with tower, in ± chalet style. Nicely preserved interior. As a Reformed Church (congregation) in the autumn of 2011 merged with the nearby historical Dutch Reformed Village Church (congregation), to form the local "Protestant community in Koudekerk aan den Rijn and Hazerswoude-Rijndijk". Since then, this church has been called "Ontmoetingskerk", and the Village Church has been renamed "Brugkerk". Both church buildings are still in active use. In January 2012, the centenary of this church building was festively celebrated. An anniversary book was also published on this occasion.