Evangelisch-reformierte Kirche Göttingen, Protestant Reformed Church in central Göttingen, Germany

The Evangelisch-reformierte Kirche Göttingen is a church building in the city center with a cubic hall design and plain white walls that reflect reformed theology through minimalist architecture. The interior features clear lines and visible wooden structures that emphasize the preaching area and direct attention to the word of God.

Construction began in 1752 under university architect Johann Michael Müller, with the first service held on November 11, 1753. The church was built during a period when Göttingen was growing as a university town needing new places of worship for its reformed congregation.

The interior follows a lecture hall layout where worshippers face each other, placing community at the center of services. This arrangement reflects reformed theology's emphasis on shared prayer and listening to scripture together.

The building is accessible on weekdays during daytime hours, with opening times that vary by day of the week. Visitors should check current opening hours before visiting, as these may change and services or special events can affect access.

During the Nazi era the congregation had the Hebrew name of God, written in Hebrew letters inside a triangle above the church door, painted over to avoid confusion with the nearby Göttingen synagogue. The inscription was reconstructed after the war, when the street front and roof had been badly damaged by an aerial mine.