Heilig-Geist-Kirche, Parish church in Westend, Berlin, Germany.

The Heilig-Geist-Kirche is a parish church in Westend featuring a steel skeleton structure and a steeply pitched roof at about 28 degrees. The interior is open and free of supporting columns, providing seating for about 228 people and creating a spacious worship space.

The church was built in 1932 by the architectural firm Sager & Woerner to serve the growing Catholic community in Westend. The modern steel construction was an innovative approach to church building in Berlin at that time.

The name Heilig Geist means Holy Spirit. The parish, founded in 1922, first held services in the chapel of the St.-Elisabeth sisters at Nussbaumallee 39, then in the chapel of the St.-Hildegard hospital on Thüringer Allee before the church was built. The bronze Trinity by Berthold Müller-Oerlinghausen, made in 1932, stood behind the altar until a planned wall painting was to replace it.

The church is near Neu-Westend U2 station and the Heerstraße S3 and S9 stations. The open layout and good accessibility make it easy to reach for services and events.

Inside the church hangs a large bronze bell from 1927 weighing about 210 kilograms. The bell bears an inscription from the Gospel of John 17:21, emphasizing the theme of unity.