Paul Gerhardt church, Lutheran church in Munich, Germany.

The Paul Gerhardt Church is a Protestant house of worship in Munich that blends early modernist features with expressionist design. The interior displays detailed woodwork and colored glass windows that run throughout the space.

The present church was built after Johannes Ludwig won a 1953 competition; its foundation stone was laid on 19 May 1955 and it was consecrated on 16 September 1956. It replaced a 1913 church converted from a barn by Theodor Fischer, which was later demolished except for its tower. The complex has been a listed monument since 2001.

The church is named after the Lutheran hymn writer Paul Gerhardt and reflects Protestant musical traditions through its regular concerts and events. These gatherings keep the heritage of German religious music alive for those who visit.

The church is easily accessible by public transport, served by multiple bus and tram lines. Visitors should check opening times in advance, as the building remains active for regular services and community gatherings.

The church's first organ prospect was designed by Theodor Fischer in 1925; he also made the conversion plans for the 1913 interim church free of charge because he lived diagonally opposite in the "Laimer Schlössl". A war memorial tablet he designed in 1919 was later moved into the new building.