Are there land animals that use gill-like organs instead of lungs?

Terrestrial crustaceans are land animals that use gills (or gill-like structures) for gas exchange, though these gills must be kept moist for efficient respiration.

Specifically, animals like hermit crabs have a branchiostegal lung that looks like gill tissue but is better adapted for absorption of oxygen from air instead of water.

Some terrestrial hermit crabs (genus Coenobita) have gills, but these are only partially responsible for their respiration¹. These animals carry around water with them in the snail shell they 'wear'.

Amphibious land snails in the genus Pomatiopsis have gills².

Finally, a terrestrial amphipod known as a "sand hopper" Talitrus saltator also has gills³.

References:

1: Farrelly, C. A., & Greenaway, P. (2005). The morphology and vasculature of the respiratory organs of terrestrial hermit crabs (Coenobita and Birgus): gills, branchiostegal lungs and abdominal lungs. Arthropod Structure & Development, 34(1), 63-87.

2: Burch, J. B., & Van Devender, A. S. (1980). Identification of eastern North American land snails: The Prosobranchia, Opisthobranchia and Pulmonata (Actophila). Museum of Zoology and Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, The University of Michigan.

3: Ungherese, G., Mengoni, A., Somigli, S., Baroni, D., Focardi, S., & Ugolini, A. (2010). Relationship between heavy metals pollution and genetic diversity in Mediterranean populations of the sandhopper Talitrus saltator (Montagu)(Crustacea, Amphipoda). Environmental Pollution, 158(5), 1638-1643.

Modern reptiles (including birds, but possibly excluding turtles) have a continuous flow system of lungs. In birds, the lungs have air pushed over their lungs by larg air-sacs, similarly to how water is pumped over gills by the mouth in fish