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Providence

Veldstraat 20, 6227 SZ Maastricht, Netherlands

Providence Church

Providence Church is located on Veldstraat 20, 6227 SZ Maastricht, Netherlands, and is a Reformed Protestant church in the heart of Maastricht. The church has a rich history dating back to the 16th century.

The current building was constructed in the early 20th century and features a mix of Gothic Revival and Art Nouveau architectural styles. The church's façade is characterized by a striking tower, while its interior boasts beautiful stained-glass windows, ornate details, and a soaring ceiling.

The Providence Church has its roots in the Reformed Protestant movement that emerged during the Dutch Golden Age (17th century). In 1599, Maastricht became part of the United Provinces of the Netherlands, which led to the establishment of various Protestant churches. The church's original building was constructed in the 16th century and was destroyed during the French occupation of Maastricht (1794-1815).

  • The current building was designed by architect J.L.M. Winkelmann and built between 1908 and 1912.
  • It replaced the previous church, which had been damaged during World War I.

Today, the Providence Church is an active place of worship, offering regular Sunday services in Dutch and English. The church also hosts various cultural events, concerts, and community activities throughout the year.

  1. The church's tower stands at a height of 40 meters (131 feet).
  2. The stained-glass windows were created by artist F.A. van der Valk.
  3. The church has a unique "silent room" where worshippers can reflect in quiet contemplation.

The Providence Church is part of the Protestantse Kerk in Nederland (Protestant Church in the Netherlands). Whether you're interested in history, architecture, or spirituality, the Providence Church in Maastricht offers a beautiful and enriching experience.

Details

NameProvidence
City/TownMaastricht
ProvinceLimburg
CountryNetherlands
Coordinates50.836048, 5.7298382
Denomination
Amenityplace of worship
Religionchristian
Year of construction1912
Time periodEarly 20th century
Architectural styleGothic RevivalArt Nouveau
ArchitectJ.L.M. Winkelmann