Barmherzigenkirche, Graz, Baroque church in Lend district, Graz, Austria.

Barmherzigenkirche is a late-baroque church on Annenstraße in Graz-Lend, built from 1735 and consecrated in 1769 to designs by court architect Johann Stengg. Its tower facade curves in a way rare in Austria. Inside, wall pilasters frame six chapel niches with side altars, and the high altar by Josef Schokotnigg shows the Annunciation.

The foundation stone was laid in 1615 by Archduke Ferdinand following a miraculous healing attributed to a member of the religious order. This event prompted the establishment of the church as an expression of the archduke's gratitude.

The interior artwork depicts the work and presence of the Merciful Brothers Order in the city, reflecting the piety and artistic strength that characterized this religious community. Sculptures and decorative elements throughout create a visual record of the order's spiritual mission.

The church stands on Annenstraße between Südtiroler Platz and the Roseggerhaus, in the Lend district. The Tegetthoff bell hangs on the column left of the chancel, and two stone tablets at chest height below it describe it; the rope on the clapper lets it be rung. Memorial plaques for former army units remain in the cross-vaulted hall of the cloister.

The Tegetthoff bell, installed in 1973, originated from an Austro-Hungarian Navy battleship, creating an unexpected link between this church and military maritime history. Few visitors realize this unusual origin when they hear the bell ring.