First United Methodist Church, Methodist church in downtown Dallas, United States

The First United Methodist Church is a church building in downtown Dallas with a U-shaped footprint at the intersection of Ross Avenue and Harwood Street. The structure spans multiple levels and connects two original brick wings through its interior spaces.

The building opened on February 7, 1926, replacing an earlier church on the same site. It was designed by architects Herbert M. Greene and R.H. Hunt. Its northeast downtown location later placed it within the Dallas Arts District.

The church sits in northeast downtown, within the Dallas Arts District, a location that ties the congregation to the city's museum and performance district. The building was designed by architects Herbert M. Greene and R.H. Hunt, whose work shaped the structure that opened in 1926.

The building is accessible from street level and the spaces inside are fairly easy to navigate. The mix of older and newer sections may feel a bit confusing at first, but signage helps guide you through the different areas.

The Fiedler Atrium was created during later renovations to connect the two original wings. Its skylights flood natural light into the building in a way that illuminates the sanctuary windows from an unexpected angle.