Epiphanienkirche, Protestant church in Berlin-Westend, Germany.
Epiphanienkirche is a Protestant church in Berlin-Westend featuring twin towers that rise prominently above the surrounding area. The building contains a central nave with a flat choir section and side aisles covered by aluminum roofs.
The church was built between 1904 and 1906 following designs by architect Jurgen Kroger and became part of the local urban landscape. After World War II bombing, comprehensive restoration took place from 1957 to 1960 under Konrad Sage's direction.
Wall paintings in the interior depict Jesus Christ above the altar and illustrate biblical parables including the Good Samaritan and the Prodigal Son. These visual stories help visitors connect with the building's religious purpose through art.
The building offers a multifunctional hall and several seminar rooms suitable for meetings and gatherings of different sizes. Visitors should check accessibility options and confirm opening hours before planning a visit to the church.
The organ system contains more than 3500 pipes, while four bells cast by the Petit and Edelbrock foundry in 1958 each bear biblical inscriptions. This combination of sound and spiritual symbolism creates a distinctive sensory experience within the building.
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