Former Cathedral Church of Christ the King

The Former Cathedral Church of Christ the King is an Anglican cathedral in Portage, Michigan, with a structure of brick and glass supported by steel and concrete. The design features circular and square geometric patterns and contained office spaces and a large pipe organ.

The Diocese of Western Michigan approved the building's construction in 1965, and it was completed in 1969. The structure was consecrated in 1977 and served as the Episcopal Diocese headquarters until it was relocated in 2006.

The cathedral entrance displays bas-reliefs by Leo Lentelli representing Commerce, Agriculture, Industry, and Arts, which were relocated from Chicago's Straus Building. These sculptured elements give the building a distinctive artistic character.

The interior features geometric design elements and was equipped with office areas for diocesan administration. Visitors should note that the building no longer serves in its original function as the main cathedral church.

The cathedral grounds contain two grass labyrinths, with one replicating the medieval pattern from Chartres Cathedral. This design element provides a meditative space that extends beyond the building itself.