Martin-Luther-Kirche, Protestant church in Weststadt, Ulm, Germany
Martin-Luther-Kirche is a church building in Ulm's Weststadt district with dark brick walls and light mortar lines running through them. Its interior features natural wood paneling and two galleries facing each other across the main worship space.
This church opened in 1928 as a new building during the Weimar era and survived World War II largely intact. Its original design and interior elements have remained unchanged since the day it was completed.
The church shows how Protestant worship takes place in a compact space where everyone feels included. The two facing galleries create a sense of closeness within the congregation without the grand distances found in older church designs.
The church sits at Zinglerstrasse 66 and can be reached directly from the street. Visitors should check ahead since services and private events may affect access on any given day.
During World War II, members of the White Rose resistance movement used the hidden organ chamber to sort and prepare leaflets for distribution. The building served as a secret ally in one of the most important opposition networks against Nazi rule.
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