Bargeburer Kirche, Baroque church in Bargebur, Germany.

Bargeburer Kirche is a plain brick hall church built in 1684, oriented north-south and covered by a hipped roof with a small square roof lantern topped by a spire, sphere and weather vane. The long walls each hold four tall round-arched windows with white glazing bars, and a two-winged portal opens on the west side. A later south extension carries a curved baroque gable, while the interior is closed by a wooden vault.

Reformed worshippers were barred from building inside Lutheran Norden and used Lütetsburg Castle's chapel from 1559. Count Dodo II zu Innhausen und Knyphausen allowed a church on his land in 1680, but Norder citizens tore down the finished walls. Only after the Great Elector of Brandenburg moved troops to Greetsiel in 1684 was the building completed.

The church houses a special gallery where the Inn and Knyphausen families gathered and felt connected to the building's life over generations. The space beneath this gallery long served as their burial place, showing how closely these families were tied to the church.

The church stands in Bargebur, just outside the Norden city boundary, and the Kirchpfad runs along its east side. The main entrance is the two-leaf portal on the west side; a later annex with a curved baroque gable adjoins the south side. The interior is closed by a wooden vault, and the Inn- und Knyphausen gallery occupies the north wall.

The organ was built by W. Beckmann from Einbeck and underwent careful restoration in 2004 to recover its original sound qualities. This work brought the instrument back to what the builder originally intended.