Christus Triumfatorkerk

Christus Triumfatorkerk is a reconstruction-period church with 144 masonry piers rising at 45-degree angles that create a distinctive lighting pattern throughout the main hall. The building contains thirteen multipurpose rooms, with the largest accommodating around 240 people for gatherings.

Built in 1962 by architect Geert Drexhage, this church replaced two Reformed churches destroyed during World War II. The construction represented part of the area's post-war rebuilding efforts.

Stained glass windows from the former Wilhelminakerk are integrated into the interior, displaying religious imagery that visitors notice while moving through the space. These colored glass elements connect the modern design with the area's older religious traditions.

The church is generally accessible during daytime hours, and the interior with its tall piers is easy to navigate, though multiple levels exist. Visitors should note that the building remains in active use for gatherings, so opening times may vary.

The 42-meter bell tower contains a single bell inscribed with the Latin phrase 'Deo sono populum voco,' meaning it rings for God and calls people together. This ancient inscription on a decidedly modern church links traditional spiritual practice with contemporary design.

Location: The Hague

Inception: 1962

Architects: Geert Drexhage

Architectural style: reconstruction-period architecture

Part of: Beschermingsprogramma Wederopbouw 1959-1965

Address: Juliana van Stolberglaan 154, 2595 CL Den Haag

Website: http://ctkerk.nl

GPS coordinates: 52.08447,4.33849

Latest update: December 14, 2025 18:06