Evangelical church in Děčín-Podmokly, Gothic Revival church in Podmokly, Czech Republic

The Church of Jesus Christ in Děčín-Podmokly is a three-aisled basilica with low side aisles, a wide transept and a west tower that becomes octagonal above the ridge line. Dresden architect Gotthilf Ludwig Möckel built it in 1881–1884 as a simplified copy of his St. Luke's Church in Zwickau-Planitz, using stone in early Gothic forms.

Construction of the church began in 1881 and was completed in 1884, marking a period of religious growth in the region. This period saw evangelical communities in Bohemia establishing their own places of worship.

The church represents a Protestant community that built its own place of worship in this neighborhood. It shows how evangelical believers in this Bohemian area created a spiritual home that still reflects their heritage.

The church stands in Děčín-Podmokly, in the Ústí nad Labem region of the Czech Republic. It is an active parish church of the Evangelical Church of the Czech Brethren, so access depends on services and parish arrangements rather than fixed visiting hours. The building is a cultural monument of the Czech Republic.

A plaque on the church wall records that Albert Schweitzer gave an organ concert here on 15 January 1923. The building is a simplified copy of Möckel's own Lukaskirche in Zwickau-Planitz, built 1873–1876, and follows the same layout: a three-aisled basilica with low side aisles, a wide transept and a west tower that turns octagonal above the ridge line.