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Initially, the Radewijkers went to church in Hardenberg. However, the minister of Hardenberg believed that the church should go to the people. In 1938, a youth association was founded. After that, church services were occasionally held in the school. It turned out that architect AE Schöne had also made a design for a church around 1948. However, this was never implemented. After the war, around 1950, a barrack from Camp Westerbork was brought to Radewijk and converted into a church. A new church was built in 1970 based on a new design by AE Schöne. This is the current church. The following is stated in "Kerknieuws" of 14 January 1970: "The new church of Radewijk, which was under construction, collapsed some time ago as a result of a heavy storm. The wind did its destructive work so thoroughly that even the foundations were torn from the ground. The wind also had free rein because the church is being built on a hill in the middle of an open field. The opening of the church was to take place in July. It is now hoped that the church will be ready by the end of 1970".

Modern church without a tower, built as the Reformed Church (Liberated), since the merger in 2023 NGK.

Community founded in 2001. After first using the village hall, a new church building was put into use. Reformed Reformed Church. Well-maintained "reformed dome" with tower. In the new construction plan Schoolstraat-Oost in Gameren, the new church for the Reformed Reformed Community was realized. The church offers space for approximately 350 people. Furthermore, the church has six rooms for meetings and catechism. Three of these rooms are separated from each other by panel walls, which creates the possibility to pull the rooms together. There is also the possibility to pull 2 ​​rooms to the church hall to create more seats.

Modern bell-shaped church without a tower. Built as a Reformed Church, which replaced an earlier Reformed building.

The Church of St. Peter and St. Paul (De Papegaai) is a former Roman Catholic hidden church founded in 1672. The current building is a reconstruction of the mid-nineteenth century in neo-Gothic style, the first in this style in Amsterdam.

Reformed church on cemetery.

Reformed Church (liberated) until 1968.

Built as a Dutch Reformed Church.

Octagonal reconstruction church without tower.

Built as a Reformed Church. Reconstruction church without a tower. Replaced a church from 1853 , which was destroyed by fire in 1943. Has been in use by the Reformed Church (Liberated) since about 2001.