Protestant Church, Protestant church of Michaeliskirche in Zeitz, Germany.

Michaeliskirche is a church building in Zeitz that combines late Romanesque features with Gothic elements. The construction shows traditional regional building techniques visible throughout the structure.

St. Michaelis stands on the Michaeliskirchhof in Zeitz's old town, probably succeeding the village church of Bosenrode. The parish is first documented in 1154 and is thought to date from at least the 10th century. Hussites destroyed the church in 1430 and it was rebuilt; the west front followed around 1500, and the tower tops took their Baroque form in 1680 after a fire in 1650.

The interior displays religious artworks spanning several periods, including detailed altarpieces and stained glass windows that showcase regional craftsmanship. These pieces reveal the artistic tastes of generations who worshipped here and left their contributions.

The building is open to visitors during the week and holds regular worship services. Access is available through designated entrances with wheelchair access provided.

The large bell carries a crucifixion relief from the end of the 13th century, older than most of the church's furnishings. The organ, built by Wilhelm Rühlmann in 1911 as op. 338, keeps its Böhme prospect from 1826, widened by a pipe field on each side; its 3,268 pipes stand on cone chests.