Lutheran church in Dolní Bludovice, Lutheran church in Bludovice, Czech Republic.

The Lutheran church in Dolní Bludovice is a classical religious building with white walls and traditional architectural details located in the Karviná District of Moravia-Silesia. Its design displays the simple, dignified proportions typical of Protestant churches from the 18th century.

The church was built following the Patent of Toleration in 1781, when the Lutheran community established their parish after a long period without a dedicated place of worship. Its construction marked the end of religious restrictions in this Silesian area.

The church serves the Silesian Evangelical Church of the Augsburg Confession and connects its congregation with Czech and Polish believers. It reflects the religious diversity that has been lived in this region over generations.

The church stands in Dolní Bludovice near the local castle and close to both a Czech and a Polish elementary school. Sunday services are held in Czech and Polish, so visitors should time a visit around them or arrange access in advance. The building is protected as a cultural monument.

The organ, built by Rieger in 1939 (opus 2883), has over 1,000 pipes and is the only instrument in Havířov on which many kinds of organ music can be performed. It stands in an older organ case and was rebuilt between 2012 and 2014 with support from the Havířov Cultural Monument Foundation.