Herz-Jesu-Kirche Sterkrade, Gothic Revival church in Sterkrade, Germany.

Herz-Jesu-Kirche Sterkrade is a Neo-Gothic church on the Postweg, built from dark brown and grey stone. Its tall central tower rises on the left, topped by a steep slate spire with four corner spires; below are two tall louvered openings and two small clock faces set one above the other. The body extends to the right under a dark pitched roof with a smaller slender spire.

Construction started in 1905 and the church was consecrated in 1907, marking the growth of the Sterkrade community during the early industrial era. The building came into existence when many new parish churches were being built to serve the expanding population of the region.

The church is named after the Sacred Heart of Jesus, an important Catholic devotional symbol represented in its stained glass windows. It continues to serve as a gathering place where the local community practices religious traditions and celebrates together.

The church stands on the Postweg in Sterkrade; the neighbouring parish hall is named after the former pastor and dean Paul Heitvogt, and the old rectory was demolished in March 2025. The building is a former parish church, now a community church within the St. Clemens parish. Look for the two small clock faces set one above the other on the tower.

The church organ was installed in 1975 in an unusual location behind the altar in the apse rather than in the typical position at the entrance. With 38 registers across three manuals and pedals, it ranks among the notable instruments of that period in the region.