Sint-Michiel-en-Sint-Petruskerk, Catholic church in Antwerp, Belgium.

Sint-Michiel-en-Sint-Petruskerk is a Catholic church in Antwerp combining neo-Romanesque and Byzantine architectural elements, with a 70-meter tower and natural stone walls decorated with vine motifs. The interior features colored natural stones, arched window frames, and a triumphal arch adorned with a frieze of the Lamb of God.

Construction began in 1893 following a study trip through France and Italy by Pastor Kintsschots and architect Frans Van Dijk to gather architectural inspiration. This journey shaped the building's style and artistic direction.

The apse mosaic, placed in 1899 by the Venetian firm Salviati to a design by Henry Redig, shows Christ enthroned holding the Book of Life with the words "Ego sum Lux mundi", flanked by the twelve apostles. The gilded mosaic also covers the vaults of the high choir and the two side chapels; a larger gilded ceiling was planned but never carried out because of the cost.

The church sits at the intersection of Amerikalei and Cuylitsstraat, with the rectory connected to the main building through interior corridors. Visitors can explore both the exterior architecture and interior spaces to appreciate the full design.

The tower's round colonnade is capped by a slate roof shaped like a pine cone, a detail borrowed from Venetian campaniles rather than local Romanesque models. The west facade's tympanum, carved in 1897 by Antwerp sculptor Jan Gerrits, shows Christ holding the Book of Life, flanked by the eagle, ox, lion and angel of the four evangelists.