Kościół ewangelicko-reformowany w Zelowie, Reformed church in Zelów, Poland
The Kościół ewangelicko-reformowany w Zelowie is a Protestant church in Poland featuring a white exterior and a distinctive square tower at the entrance. The bright interior displays Biblical inscriptions above the pulpit, while the attic contains a museum documenting the history of the Czech Brethren.
Czech Protestant refugees founded this religious community in 1803, with the church building constructed between 1821 and 1825 following land purchase in the area. This development reflected the needs of the growing congregation in the region.
Memorial plaques inside honor reformer John Calvin and Jan Hus, showing the church's deep roots in Czech Protestant tradition. The congregation keeps this heritage alive through regular services and gatherings in the community.
The church holds services in Polish on Sundays and visitors can explore the museum in the attic area. It is helpful to check opening times beforehand to plan a visit during regular hours.
A bellringing group called Zelów Bells performs with American handbells in this space, connecting different generations of the community through music. This musical tradition adds a distinctive element to the congregation's life.
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