Johanneskirche, Protestant church in Neu-Isenburg, Germany
The Johanneskirche is a church building in Neu-Isenburg featuring a cubic main structure connected to a separate bell tower in the modern architectural style of the 1960s. The building impresses through its clean, geometric form and functional design.
After the destruction of a previous church in a 1943 bombing raid, the Johanneskirche was built between 1967 and 1968 to serve the local community. The reconstruction marked a fresh start for religious life in the town.
The interior features artworks by sculptor Harro Erhart that shape the altar wall, baptismal font, pulpit, and entrance doors. These pieces give the space a personal and artistic character.
The building is located at Friedrichstrasse 94 and is accessible for services and community events. Regular activities are offered and visitors can explore the church and its spaces.
The organ was built by Ahrend Organ Workshop and features 17 stops across two manuals with tin pipes mounted in an oak wood frame. This instrument is an important part of the musical equipment and acoustics of the space.
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