Evangelische Kirche Wüsten, Protestant church in Wüsten, Germany

Evangelische Kirche Wüsten is a church building in Bad Salzuflen with straight, clear architecture where the altar, pulpit, and organ are arranged in a linear sequence. The floor plan follows a functional structure that directs the congregation's view toward the main liturgical elements.

Construction of the church began in 1620 during the Thirty Years' War, with initial services held in 1621, though the community only gained full independence in 1628. This early founding shows how important the religious community in Wüsten was during this turbulent period.

The church has no patron saint: in the Reformed tradition it stayed nameless after completion. Its parish registers, kept by pastors since 1671, record the 'Geborene', 'Konfirmierte', 'Copulierte' and 'Gestorbene' of Wüsten; the eight volumes now rest in the archive of the Lippische Landeskirche in Detmold.

The church is normally accessible during daytime hours, though exact opening times may vary depending on services and events. Visitors should check in advance whether the building is open for visits, especially if traveling from elsewhere.

The building is the only example of the Eisenach model church design in the Lippe region and represents a rare architectural variant. This specific building form was limited to few locations and makes the church a special testament to Protestant church architecture.