Protestant Church, Protestant church building in Trier-Ehrang, Germany.

The Protestant Church in Trier-Ehrang was built in 1928–30 to designs by the architects Heinrich Rettig and Kellermann, using red sandstone ashlar in restrained forms. A square tower stands at the northeast corner; below the church hall is a community hall, and the former parsonage now serves as a community centre. The worship room is a plain rectangular hall with a flat ceiling and tall rectangular windows.

The building was completed in 1930 when the Protestant community in Ehrang needed its own church. Its construction reflected the growth of evangelical presence in the Rhineland-Palatinate region at that time.

The church serves as a regular meeting place for the local Protestant community, where residents gather for services and celebrations throughout the year. It remains an important part of neighborhood life today.

Access to the church depends on scheduled services and events held there. It is worth checking opening times in advance to ensure you can visit when you want to go inside.

The organ, built in 2020 by Siegfried Merten, reuses historic pipes from abandoned late-Romantic instruments. Its 2,087 pipes across 33 stops follow the Alsatian organ reform of the early 20th century, while the case echoes 1920s and 1930s forms.