Christ Church, Neunkirchen, Gothic Revival church in Neunkirchen, Germany.

Christuskirche is a Gothic Revival cross-shaped church of red sandstone with a projecting west tower topped by a slender spire. Its nave has three bays marked by triangular gables, and a five-sided choir with a sacristy adjoins the crossing. Inside, grey stone columns support pointed-arch vaulting, with a wooden pulpit and dark pews.

Construction took place between 1867 and 1869, funded by industrialist Baron Carl Ferdinand von Stumm-Halberg to serve the growing Protestant population of the town. Following World War II destruction, the building was reconstructed in 1949 under architect Rudolf Krüger's direction.

The church was originally called Hoffnungskirche before being renamed in 1931. Today it serves as a meeting place for worship and community gatherings of the local Protestant congregation.

The interior was substantially modernized between 1980 and 1984, adding new functional spaces for various uses. Visitors will find a well-organized layout designed to accommodate both worship services and community events.

The church appears on Neunkirchen's coat of arms: a silver Gothic church with tower, its windows and door black, shown in abstract form as the Christuskirche before its rebuilding. A metal plaque above the sacristy door in the choir names the Stumm brothers Carl, Friedrich, Ferdinand and Hugo as donors, dated Anno Domini MDCCCLXIX under King Wilhelm I of Prussia.