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Built in 1910 as the Dutch Reformed Church in the Julianadorp expansion district, south of Den Helder.

Built as a Reformed church. Interesting interbellum church with tower.

Nice modern church with tower. Replaced an earlier church building on Noorderstraat.

Built as a Reformed Church. Replaced an earlier church on Peperstraat that had become too small. Cross-shaped church building in neo-Romanesque shapes, with two (different sized) towers on either side of the front facade. Renovated by adding a floor in 1982. The church hall has been located on the built-in floor ever since. As of 1 January 2012, sold by the PKN Enkhuizen to, and in use by, the Reformed Church, with the name still "Ontmoetingskerk". Until 1 April 2012, still in joint use by the PKN, which held its last service in this church on 1 April 2012. Since then, the Reformed have worshipped in the Zuiderkerk. The former church building of the Reformed Church Enkhuizen, Van Bleiswijkstraat 4 - CGKV Levend Water had become too small

Modern church with small tower.

Built as the Dutch Reformed Church in the Eindhoven-Tongelre district, but from 1969 (after the closure of the Reformed Immanuel Church on Fazantlaan in the same district) also in use as a Reformed Church.

The Dutch Reformed Meeting Church at Nieuwe Duinweg 64 stands on the same spot as the wooden emergency church. That wooden Meeting Church was an old Zuiderzee barracks that moved to Katwijk in 1954. In 1961, the chapel was destroyed by a tornado. The new Meeting Church by architects Kraan and van Nieuwkoop was built on the same spot. A photo of the old Zuiderzee barracks hangs in the hall of the church. And on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of this congregation, a commemorative book was published in 2004.

Modern church without tower in the Sterrenburg district. Built as a Reformed Church.

Modern church building without tower, built as a Reformed Church. In 2005 this became the church of the Protestant Community of Oudewater (PGO), after a merger between the local Reformed Church and the Dutch Reformed sub-community "De Biezen", which until then had used its own "church centre". The Grote of St. Michaëlskerk in Oudewater has remained a separate Reformed community, with a Reformed Bond signature, which is separate from the PGO.

The Reformed Church in Nieuw-Lekkerland is the biggest and oldest church in the town. It was built in 1848, but historians are sure that there has been another church before. The architect of the current church was D. Slingerland.