Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

This church stood on the part of the Zoutsloot that was filled in 1946 and renamed William Boothstraat in 1955. A Mennonite orphanage had stood on the site of this church since 1643. It is unclear whether this church was newly built or whether the old orphanage was renovated.

Interesting sober modern church hall, built to replace previous housing elsewhere in Breda. The current Corps Hall is located on the corner of Berlagestraat and Thomas Vincidorstraat.

In 1914, the first services were held in Dordrecht as a department of the Reformed Church in Ridderkerk. They met in the Patrimonium building for this purpose. In 1921, they moved into a church building on the Museumstraat . After the vast majority of the congregation had transferred to the Old Reformed Churches, church services were held again around 1931 by the Reformed Church in Dordrecht. They met again in the Patrimonium building. In 1931, the church community moved to a temporary school converted into a church on the Kromhout. On 27 October 1937, the church building on the Kasperpad was put into use with 650 seats.

Also used by Seventh-day Adventists on Saturdays.

Modern building, salvation army.

Neo-Romanesque church without a tower.

Built to replace an earlier police station hall on the Spoorgracht.

The Salvation Army building is centrally located in the city between the Lelycentre and the Maerlant car park.

The church is built in the same style as the residential strips: constructed of brick, completely plastered white on a low, anthracite-coloured plinth, on a rectangular base, flat-roofed and provided with lower, cube-shaped extensions.

Police hall at the bottom of a beautiful residential building. Out of use 2003.