Friedenskirche, Lutheran church in Küsten, Germany.

Friedenskirche is a single-nave brick church with a semi-circular apse, built in 1865 in Romanesque Revival style. Its tall west tower has a painted clock face, two louvered arched openings and a gold cross; the red-tiled nave has three tall arched windows with white panes and brick crosses set into the wall.

Küsten's church was first documented in 1375, sharing a parish with Meuchefitz since the Middle Ages. Fire destroyed church and rectory before 1639, and the living was mostly vacant during the Thirty Years' War, served from Zebelin until 1651. The present brick church replaced a dilapidated fieldstone church with wooden tower in 1865, financed by King Georg V of Hanover.

Metal relief works on the walls depict stages of life and biblical scenes, connecting personal stories with shared spiritual themes that visitors can observe throughout the interior.

The building is easily accessible on foot and can be explored at your own pace from outside and around the grounds. Check local information before visiting to confirm current access conditions and any special viewing options.

The tower clock is only painted on: there is no mechanism behind the face. The church also holds a bell cast in 1852 by Friedrich Dreyer of Linden, after the previous bell fell from the tower in 1851. It rings three times a day for prayer.