Divine Providence Church in Warsaw, Roman Catholic church in Wesola district, Warsaw, Poland
Divine Providence Church in Wesoła is a Roman Catholic church building featuring Romanesque Revival style executed in concrete with a distinctive geometric form. The complex includes different interior spaces devoted to prayer, remembrance, and religious exhibitions.
Plans for this site trace back to 1792 under King Stanisław August Poniatowski, but military conflicts and political turmoil postponed completion for over two centuries. The final construction was completed in the 2010s.
The church bears the name Divine Providence and reflects deep religious importance for many Polish people. Visitors encounter a place actively used for worship and celebrations that mark important moments in the community's spiritual life.
The church is regularly open for worship services, while the attached memorial area is accessible during daytime hours on weekends. Those wishing to visit on weekdays should contact the parish in advance.
The building was designed by architect Giacomo Malgherini and presents an unusual interpretation of Romanesque architecture using modern material. Its geometric appearance sets it apart from traditional sacred buildings found elsewhere in the city.
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