Hejnum kyrka, on Gotland, stands in a richly farmed valley whose history stretches back to prehistoric settlement. A church is thought to have existed here from the 1100s, and the present building preserves traces of that earlier structure alongside its 13th-century rebuilding.
Helena Elisabeth kyrka began life as a modest fishing chapel on the remote island of Holmön, off the coast of Umeå. Relocated in the twentieth century to the Gammlia museum area, it is now a much-loved setting for baptisms and weddings.
Helga Trefaldighets kyrka stands in the heart of Uppsala, immediately south of the city's cathedral. Dedicated to the Holy Trinity, it is one of Sweden's oldest parish churches, still serving an active congregation and home to the Uppsala University Church.
Helgarö kyrka is a medieval church on Fogdön in Södermanland, within Strängnäs diocese. Dating from the 1100s, it is said to have been dedicated to St Mary in 1233 and has been altered and rebuilt several times over the centuries.
Helgeandskyrkan is a striking twentieth-century church in the Klostergården district of Lund, consecrated in 1968. Built of Höganäs brick in a stark, fortress-like modernist style, it is best known for its unusual, deliberately limited use of windows and its uncompromising architectural honesty.