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The old church from 1953 was demolished. In 2004, the current church was built on the same location. In 1954, a church was built for the Apostolic Society at Van Baerlestraat 130, designed by E. Bunders. A renovation took place in 1971 under the leadership of JD van Arkel. This building was demolished in 2004, after which a new church was built on the same location, designed by architect Martin Eijkelenboom of Terrena architects in Rotterdam. The new church was put into use on Sunday 26 June 2005. During the construction of the new church, church services were temporarily held in De Vonkenberg in Zwijndrecht. A striking feature of the new building, which seats 200, is the aluminium roof. The church has 53 stained glass windows, designed by church member Carla de Vries - van Westrenen. In the reception hall, there are two panels, composed of the stained glass windows from the old church. A new organ has been installed with 14 stops and almost a thousand pipes.

In use in 1971. Renovated in 1990 (Immerzeel). Out of use in 2011. The church community of Vlaardingen merged with that of Schiedam, in Schiedam.

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.

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

Modern church without a tower in the Hatert district, in the southwest of Nijmegen.

Modern church without tower. Severely damaged by lightning on 5 June 1982. Restored and back in use on 19 December 1982.

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.

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

Modern church without tower. Also shared use by Celebration Limburg.

Detached church from 1868 in eclectic/neo-romanesque style designed by CW van Capellen, built by contractor G. Klomp for the Catholic Apostolic Community. The church is located behind the building line and is separated from the street by a wrought iron fence with cast iron uprights. Behind the fence is a forecourt.