Bürgerspitalkirche, Graz, Gothic church in Gries district, Graz, Austria.

Bürgerspitalkirche zum Heiligen Geist is a late Gothic church in Graz's Gries district, consecrated in 1498. Its stone tower was built to designs by Josef Carlone after the original wooden roof turret was destroyed. The interior holds a late Baroque high altar and a Rococo tabernacle; because the altar resembles the one in Graz Cathedral, the church is called the "little cathedral".

Emperor Frederick III granted the land in 1461, and the church was consecrated in 1498 as part of an institution serving the poor and sick. Its construction reflected growing efforts to provide spiritual care alongside medical assistance for vulnerable people in the city.

The church holds carved religious figures and depictions that show how people in the late medieval period understood and visualized their faith. These works reflect the spiritual life of those who worked and lived at the medical facility alongside the chapel.

The site is accessible to visitors and actively maintained by the Austrian military chaplaincy, which holds regular services. It is best to check the opening times before visiting, as the church is not always open to the public.

The pulpit is box-shaped, set with two gold spheres on each side, and represents the Ark of the Covenant. Its front bears the pictogram of God the Father, a triangle with the seeing eye; the canopy outside shows Noah's Ark, the book with the seven seals and a chalice, and the dove of the Holy Spirit inside.