Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Shri Swaminarayan Mandir or Neasden Temple is a Hindu temple in London, owned by the Hindu world organization BAPS. Built from 1993 to 1995 in India, the temple was then assembled in London. The marble building is one of the largest Hindu temples outside Europe.

The Baptist Church community has been organizing meetings since the end of the 1ste World War. The Community has been on this location since 1935.

The Reformed Church in Drachten originated around 1954 from the Christian Reformed Church. The first few months, the church met in a shed on the Dwarsstraat. A few weeks later, they moved to the “Mennozaal” of the Mennonite church. In 1954, a painting workshop was purchased on the Zuidkade. After this shed was demolished, a simple church building was built on the same site. With around 70 seats. In 1962, the church sought affiliation with the church association of the Reformed Church. In 1969, it was decided to expand the church building to 150 seats. After the church grew, it was decided in 1974 to build a new church building on De Singel. The old church building on the Zuidkade was sold to the Baptist church. As of April 16, 2007, church services for Antilleans have been held every Sunday afternoon in the Elim building on the Zuidkade. The languages ​​spoken are Antillean and Dutch. (58-07)

Building from 1862 of the Association of Christian Interests in Franeker. Initially used as a school, later as a meeting location. In 1895 it came into the possession of the Reformed Church. Because a facade stone with an opened Bible was placed in the wall, this building was known as "the Bible". From 1926 this building became the home of the alcohol control organization ANDO for over 40 years. From 1982 it became a church, when the Reformed Church Liberated moved in. Out of use in 2003, after which the building was sold to the Free Baptist Church Maranatha (split-off Filadelfia). The Reformed Church Liberated then moved to the church building at Voorstraat 71

Emergency chapel, out of use 1975. Replaced on site by new building. Demolished.

Interesting hall church without a tower.

Local church built on the predecessor that was demolished in 1936.

Baptist church this church was called the "Bockehok" At that time the minister was ds. De Bock, hence the name of the church.

In 1916 it was decided to establish the Baptist Church of Apeldoorn. At that time, they met in the church building Pniël on the Hofstraat. In 1920, the congregation moved to their own building on the Hoogakkerlaan. After a while, this building proved to be too small and they moved again.

The Baptistenkerk is an evangelical place of worship in 2e Exloërmond dating from 1922.