Modern Churches in Sweden features some thirty churches built between 1940 and 2014, a period characterized by innovative thinking in both ecclesiastical architecture and liturgy. The book focuses on the architecturefrom more well-known buildings such as Sigurd Lewerentzs St. Peters in Klippan to contemporary works like the Tureberg Church in Sollentuna, whose sustainable approach is expressed in an altar made of scrap lumber and chair fabric made from plastic bottles. We also find examples of extraordinary design strategies, such as Vikmanshyttan Church, whose design is inspired by the blast furnace and smithy that frame the everyday toil of the local population. The churches presented in the book are: Amhults kyrka, Göteborg (2014) Biskopsgårdens kyrka, Göteborg (1961) Bodafors kyrka, Bodafors (1940/1972) Gottsunda kyrka, Uppsala (1980) Haparanda kyrka, Haparanda (1967) Hornsbergskyrkan, Frösön (1966) Härlanda kyrka, Göteborg (1958) Kila kyrka, Kila (1963) Lundby nya kyrka, Göteborg (1996) Martin Luthers kyrka, Halmstad (1970) Mikaelikyrkan, Västerås (1966) Nacksta kyrka, Sundsvall (1969) Sankt Botvids kyrka, Oxelösund (1957) Sankt Lukas kyrka, Skövde (1970) Sankt Matteus kyrka, Malmö (1983) Sankt Petri kyrka, Klippan (1966) Sankta Birgitta kyrka, Kalmar (1975) Sankta Maria i Johannelund, Linköping (1963) Sjöbo kyrka, Borås (1962) Storfors kyrka, Storfors (1959) Söderledskyrkan, Farsta (1960) Tegs kyrka, Umeå (1969) Tibble kyrka, Täby (1978) Turebergskyrkan, Sollentuna (2010) Uppenbarelsekyrkan, Hägersten (1961) Vikmanshyttans kyrka, Vikmanshyttan (1966) Viksjö kyrka, Järfälla (2005) Visborgskyrkan, Visby (1969) Västerortskyrkan, Vällingby (1956) Örnäsets kyrka, Luleå (1963) Österängskyrkan, Jönköping (1961)