First Christian Church, Religious landmark in Indiana, United States.

First Christian Church, also known as Wabash Christian Church, is a rectangular brick church in the Romanesque Revival style, built in 1865. It has a gable roof and a domed tower rising from the slightly projecting central pavilion of its front facade. It stands in Wabash, Indiana, within the West Wabash Historic District.

First Christian Church was built in 1865 for a Disciples of Christ congregation. The brick Romanesque Revival building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983 and lies within Wabash's West Wabash Historic District.

The congregation belongs to the Disciples of Christ denomination, and the building is also called the Wabash Christian Church. It stands within the West Wabash Historic District, a neighbourhood of other historic buildings such as the Wabash County Courthouse and the Honeywell Center.

The building is accessible by car through local roads and sits in an established residential area. Check with local visitor information for current access details and any special visiting arrangements.

The church sits within the West Wabash Historic District, a listed area of Wabash that also holds the Wabash County Courthouse and the Honeywell Center. Its own National Register listing came in 1983, nearly 120 years after the 1865 construction.