Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der Letzten Tage, Mormon church in Dresden, Germany.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Dresden is a religious building located at Tiergartenstraße 42, recognizable by its distinctive tower-like obelisk structure. The facility combines classic villa architecture with modern design and includes multiple spaces for worship and community activities.

The Dresden congregation was established in 1855 when Karl Gottfried Mäser, a teacher from Meißen, received baptism and subsequently left Germany. The current church building was constructed later during the East German period and has remained a recognizable landmark in the city.

The building reflects an unusual architectural approach from the East German period, combining historical references with contemporary design in ways that set it apart from other religious structures of that era. This blend of styles is visible in both the exterior form and interior organization that worshippers experience daily.

The building is located in a residential neighborhood and stands out visually due to its distinctive obelisk shape. Visitors can explore the exterior and grounds at their own pace to appreciate the architecture and surrounding area.

The property boundary wall along Tiergartenstraße, running from house numbers 40 to 42 up to Wiener Straße 75, survives from the villa of consul Paul Leonhardt, destroyed on 13 February 1945. During the war the Dresden city archive had stored holdings in that house, and they burned with it. The wall is now a protected cultural monument.