Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

Reformed Church. Simple church building with built-in tower, all from 1648. Internally simple pulpit and baptismal font, 17th century, two 18th century crowns, four 17th century text boards, clock face from 1790. Single manual organ made in 1890 by Bakker and Timmenga. Bell tower with clock by J. Crans, 1715, diam. 69 cm. Mechanical wrought iron tower clock.

The Johanneskirche, also called Stadtkirche, is a Protestant church in Düsseldorf. The temple has been built between 1875 and 1881. The church houses a cafe!

The church was built in 1894 in a neo-gothic style according to the plans of the architect Herman M Backer. The tower of Johanneskirken is visible everywhere near the centre. The church has the highest tower in Bergen, at 61 meters.

Three-sided closed hall church from 1695, built to replace the medieval church building, which was dedicated to John the Baptist. Restored in 1834. The tower, provided with a constricted spire, was built in 1817. The interior has a wooden vault with a raised middle section. On the gallery against the tower wall, on which the former and current organs were originally placed, there are now seats. This church is listed as a National Monument of the Netherlands.

The Johanniskirche Magdeburg, a historic church and event venue, has a rich history dating back to the 10th century. It underwent destruction and multiple reconstructions, and now showcases a blend of modern and historical elements, including stunning stained glass windows.

The Johanniskirche was founded in the 13th century outside the city walls and dedicated to St John the Baptist. The church tower is home to the oldest bell in Chemnitz dating from 1475.

The parish of St. John the Baptist, with the church at the Haven as its parish church, grew so fast in the 1950s that the need arose in the Nieuwland expansion district to establish its own church building. Pastor AC van de Brekel was commissioned to build the new church in his parish on 30 July 1958. A temporary wooden church was placed in November 1958, after which plans were drawn up for the construction of a permanent building. Architect Johannes_Anthonius_Lelieveldt designed a modern cubist building with a freestanding tower. Under the raised chancel in the middle of the church was a small chapel, where masses could be celebrated when there were fewer churchgoers. Four concrete Evangelist symbols by artist Piet Killaars were placed on the facade of the church. In 1999, the church was decommissioned, after which it was demolished in 2000.

The church was built in 1886, with John the Baptist being adopted as patron saint. Before this church was built, the inhabitants of Kilder had to rely on the St. Oswaldus Church in Zeddam until 1854 and on the St. Martin's Church in Wehl for thirty years after that. A central point in the parish, near the Hagelkruis of Kilder, was chosen as the location for the church. On 17 June 1886, the church was consecrated by the Archbishop of Utrecht, Petrus Matthias Snickers. The church was designed by Alfred Tepe in neo-Gothic style. Above the entrance, which is incorporated in the tower, there is a large pointed arch window. The tower is crowned with a spire and flanked by a staircase tower. There are several stained glass windows in the church. In front of the church, on the left, there is a statue of the Sacred Heart. To the right of the rectory is a statue of Mary Queen of Peace, which was donated by the parishioners on August 18, 1946 on the occasion of the 60th anniversary of the parish and out of gratitude that Kilder was spared in the war. The church is a municipal monument, as is the adjacent rectory.

The Church of John's Lane is a Roman Catholic church whose construction began in 1862. The architects were Edward Welby Pugin and George C. Ashlin. In 1874, the Gothic Revival church was consecrated, but the interior was completed in 1911. The church's bell tower is the highest in the city, at over 61 metres.

The church of Jondal, which was consecrated in 1888, is a typical long church with an entrance and a tower to the west. The church is characterised by a simple Swiss neo-Gothic style with gabled windows. In 1976, an extension was built around the base of the tower.