Betlémský church, Renaissance Revival church in Brno-město, Czech Republic.

Betlémský church is a Renaissance Revival church building in Brno featuring symmetrical facades with classical details throughout its exterior and interior. The structure blends historical design elements with late 19th-century local construction methods.

Construction started in 1894 during a period when architects in Brno mixed various historical styles together. The building arose from the need for new religious spaces to serve the growing communities of the city.

The name refers to Bethlehem, but the church was built by Czech evangelicals who left the German-speaking Lutheran congregation in 1878. The facade bears the Czech inscription "My kážeme Krista" (We preach Christ), the first Czech inscription on a public building in Brno. Today it is used by the first Brno congregation of the Evangelical Church of Czech Brethren, as is the Red Church.

The church stands at the foot of Špilberk hill on Pellicova Street in Brno-střed, not in the old town. The facade inscription "My kážeme Krista" faces the street and is visible from outside. The interior is used by the first Brno congregation of the Czech Brethren Evangelical Church, so visits depend on its services.

The facade inscription "My kážeme Krista" (We preach Christ) was, at the time, the first Czech inscription on any public building in Brno. The church was built on the site of a garden restaurant called "Malý Prater" at the foot of Špilberk hill.