Sønder Aarslev Church in Aarhus, Denmark. Built in the late 12th century, the current brick church replaced the congregation’s original wooden church. After the Reformation, it belonged to the Danish Crown, and today is a member of the Church of Denmark.

St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church in Appleton, WI. Founded in 1867, the congregation built its current church in 1907, which was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. It is part of the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod (WELS).

Church of Les Billettes in Paris, France. Built between 1754 and 1758, the church has a Gothic cloister from 1427, the only surviving medieval cloister in Paris. Seized and sold in the Revolution, it reopened and joined the Reformation after Napoleon let Paris buy it in 1808.

Bergen Cathedral in Bergen, Norway. Begun around 1150, Bergen Cathedral is a medieval church that was taken over by Franciscan friars in the 13th century, and later joined the reformation in 1537. It has been rebuilt many times after repeated fires.

Bottnaryd Church in Bottnaryd, Sweden. Consecrated in 1667, it is constructed entirely of wood and is known for its painted interior. Its altarpiece was made in northern Germany in the early 17th century, its carved pulpit from 1670, and its sandstone font from the Middle Ages.

Holy Cross Church in Hattula, Finland. Built between 1472 and 1490, it is made almost entirely of brick rather than stone, which was uncommon in Finland. Inside are 40 wooden sculptures from the 14th century, and a pulpit from 1550, the oldest surviving pulpit in Finland.

Kemi Church in Kemi, Finland. Completed in 1902, it is a Gothic Revival church with a traditional Finnish interior of plain furnishing and sparse decoration. The Gothic features are seen in its steeple and gables. A military cemetery adjoins on the church grounds.

Holy Cross Lutheran Church in St. Louis, Missouri. Begun as a school in 1850 and organized in 1858, members originally congregated at the Concordia Seminary chapel. Holy Cross was managed by C. F. W. Walther, and belongs to the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod (LCMS).

Immanuel Lutheran Church in Red Wing, Minnesota. Organized in 1858 by German Lutheran families, the congregation built the church out of wood in the Gothic Revival style in under seven months, from April to November 1897. It belongs to the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod (LCMS).

Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church in Norfolk, Virginia. Founded on Trinity Sunday in 1920 by Lutheran families who had been gathering in a funeral home, the congregation dedicated its current building in 1945. It belongs to the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod (LCMS).

Saint Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Founded in 1837 and built in the Gothic Revival style in 1889, it is the second oldest Lutheran church in Indiana. The congregation belongs to the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod (LCMS).

Our Saviour Lutheran Church in Baltimore, Maryland. Our Saviour was founded in 1892 when 12 members of a German speaking church left to start an English speaking one. Its current building was dedicated in 1930, and is a member of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod (LCMS).

Saint John's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Founded in 1848 by German immigrants, it was built in 1889 in Gothic Revival architecture. Services were held only in German until 1908. It belongs to the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod (WELS).

Jesus Church in Cieszyn, Poland. Built between 1709 and 1710 in late Austrian Baroque style, the church was a center of Pietistic Lutheranism in its early decades. It is also known for its library, which has a collection of over 23,000 historic books.

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Moravske Toplice, Slovenia. The village had been Lutheran since the 16th century, but did not have a church until 1893, when the congregation converted a manor house it had bought. A bell tower was added in 1925, and the current nave in 1962.

St. Luke's Church in Munich, Germany. Built between 1893 and 1896, it has a Romanesque exterior and Gothic interior. It is the largest Protestant church in Munich, and the only pre World War II Lutheran parish church remaining in Munich's historic center.

St. John's German Evangelical Lutheran Church in Lyons, Nebraska. Built in 1891 and rebuilt after a fire in 1902, the church is a German folk take on Gothic Revival style. The congregation, organized in 1873, has been part of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod (LCMS) since 1880.

Lom Stave Church in Lom, Norway. Built entirely from timber around 1170, it stands on the site of a smaller wooden church from the 11th century. It is one of the few stave churches that still keeps its original medieval dragon head crest along the roof.

Tromsdalen Church (Arctic Cathedral) in Tromsø, Norway. Consecrated in 1965, the church is built from concrete panels coated in aluminum, with a full wall glass mosaic named "The Return of Christ". It is an Evangelical Lutheran parish church in the Church of Norway.

Church of Our Saviour in Copenhagen, Denmark. Begun in 1682 and consecrated in 1695, the church is built in the Dutch Baroque style, and did not have a spire until 1752. At 295 feet tall, the spire is known for its external staircase that wraps around the exterior.