Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Built as a Dutch Reformed Church, in an expansion district in the southwest of Hilversum.

The organ was built in 1959 by the firm KB Blank & Zoon (Utrecht) for the herv. Kruiskerk in Geleen. The plan was to eventually realize a second manual, but that never happened. The keyboard does have a second manual, but it does not function. In 1992, the Blank organ was placed in Nieuwerbrug by volunteers.

In the expansion district Presikhaaf. Built as Dutch Reformed church. Beautiful modern church with tower.

Built as Dutch Reformed Church, now church PKN Delft. Modern church with freestanding tower in the northeast of Delft. Renovated around the mid 2000s.

Built as a Reformed Church. Since 2005 a Protestant Church. Interesting reconstruction church with bell tower.

The Bethlehem Church is now one of the church buildings of the PKN. The Grote Kerk and the Sion Church belong to the Reformed League of the Reformed Church, but also to the PKN.

In the Tarwewijk in Rotterdam-Zuid. Nice modern church with tower. Built as Dutch Reformed Bethlehem Church. Replaced an earlier Bethlehem Chapel built as an emergency church. Out of use as Dutch Reformed Church in 2000. Now (2018) it houses the Pentecostal Church "De Banier".

The name Bethlehem Church commemorates the old 'Bethlehem Monastery', which was founded in the Middle Ages as part of the former parish of Elkerzee. The old monastery bell, which now hangs in the tower of Bethlehem Church, is still rung daily at several prayer times (8:00, 12:00 and 18:00).

The Bethlen Ter Synagogue in Budapest was completed in 1931 by architects Lippòt Baumhorn and Gyórgyi Somogyi. This brick building in the Hungarian Secessionist style still serves as a synagogue.

Beverley Minster is one of the finest Gothic churches in Europe and is equal to the greatest of our cathedrals; after Westminster Abbey (the twin towers of which it may have inspired), it is regarded as the most impressive ‘non-cathedral' church in England.