Dorfkirche Lichtenrade, Medieval church in Lichtenrade, Berlin, Germany.

The Dorfkirche Lichtenrade is a rectangular fieldstone building with a gabled roof situated near the largest village pond in Berlin. The structure shows the typical construction style of a medieval rural church.

The church was first documented in 1375, making it one of Berlin's older religious buildings. After severe bombing damage in 1943, the structure underwent major reconstruction work that continued until 1949.

The church lost its 1666 pulpit altar and old beam ceiling in 1922. Since the post-war rebuilding, the interior has a flat wooden ceiling instead of a barrel vault. In 1961 the standing baptismal angel of 1708, the last old furnishing, was given to the Tempelhof local history collection. The organ, built in 1968 by Karl Schuke as Opus 225, remains in use.

The church is located at Alt-Lichtenrade 105 near a community house that can be used for post-service gatherings and private celebrations. The nearby village pond area provides space to walk around and makes a visit a relaxed experience.

The churchyard holds graves of longtime farming families from Lichtenrade positioned to face their former farmsteads. This arrangement reveals the deep connection between the community, the land, and the church.