Radensleben church, Protestant church in Radensleben, Germany

Radensleben church is a rectangular fieldstone building from the 13th/14th century with a late Gothic square west tower. Its early Gothic east wall has a central twin window in a pointed brick recess flanked by slender lancet windows. The twin windows on the long sides and the southern patron's box annex were added in 1865/70.

The building dates from the 13th or 14th century and underwent extensive restoration from 1865 to 1870 under Ferdinand von Quast, the Prussian land conservator. This renewal significantly shaped its appearance today.

The interior shows Italian Renaissance influences through terracotta-colored furnishings, including an altar and pulpit designed by Otto March following the landowner's specifications. This southern European style creates an unexpected contrast with the northern German brick architecture outside.

The site is easily reached via the village road and the church itself has an open structure inviting visitors to look inside. The adjoining Campo Santo cemetery established in 1854 is separately accessible and provides a quiet space for exploration.

Two majolica reliefs from around 1500 by Giovanni della Robbia, son of Andrea della Robbia, came to Radensleben because Ferdinand von Quast brought them back from Italy. A lunette of Mary in a mandorla held by four angels sits on the patron's box; a tondo of the Madonna is now in the parish house, its paint altered.