De Levensbron

De Levensbron is a Protestant church located in Zevenhuizen, Netherlands.

De Levensbron was built in the 17th century and was designed by architect Jan de Munnicht.

The construction of the church took place between 1644 and 1650. Initially known as the "Vieringhuis" (Prayer House), it served as a place of worship for the local community.

• Dutch Renaissance architecture: featuring a rectangular shape and a pitched roof covered in slate tiles.
• A simple yet elegant fa�������ade with a central portal flanked by two smaller windows.
• Inside, one can find:
• a wooden pulpit
• pews
• an ornate organ

The church boasts several notable features, including:

1. A unique clock tower added in the 18th century.
2. A beautiful stained-glass window depicting scenes from the Bible.
3. An intricate stone pulpit with carvings of biblical figures.
4. A wooden organ boasting over 1,000 pipes.

Over time, De Levensbron underwent significant restoration work in the early 2000s to repair damage caused by years of neglect and weathering. This comprehensive project included:

• repairing the roof, walls, and foundation.
• restoring the church's interior and exterior features.

Today, De Levensbron remains an important cultural and religious landmark in Zevenhuizen, hosting:

• worship services.
• concerts.
• community events throughout the year.

Visitors can explore the church's historic interior and exterior, taking in its beauty and architectural significance.