Evangelische Kirche, Protestant church in Dossenheim, Germany.

The Evangelische Kirche is a Protestant church building in Dossenheim featuring traditional German architectural design with stone walls and a prominent tower. The structure displays classic Protestant style elements and stands as a defining landmark in the town's landscape.

A church was first mentioned in Dossenheim in 794. The Lords of Handschuhsheim, who held the patronage, built a new church in 1375; it was destroyed in 1460 during the Palatinate-Mainz War and rebuilt with stones from the demolished Schauenburg. In 1496 the church, dedicated to St. Pankratius, was described in the Wormser Synodale. From 1650 Catholics and Reformed shared it until 1926, and a new nave was added in 1931–1932.

The church is dedicated to Saint Pancras, as recorded in the 1496 visitation report Wormser Synodale. From 1650 to 1926 Catholics and Reformed Protestants shared it, with Catholics using the choir and Reformed the nave. Two wall paintings by Hans Adolf Bühler show the Reformation's introduction in Dossenheim and the Temptation of Christ; the latter was covered by a wooden panel in 1973.

The church stands in the east of Dossenheim, not the centre; the tower is on its south side, and the 1932 nave extends northwards. The churchyard wall of the former cemetery, which lay here until 1807, survives in part. The building is used for services, so check locally when it is open.

The building holds the status of a protected cultural monument, which means any architectural changes are strictly regulated. This protection has helped preserve the original character and structure of the church to this day.