Protestant Gustav-Adolf-church in Dernbach, Südliche Weinstraße, Protestant church in Dernbach, Germany.

The Protestant Gustav-Adolf Church in Dernbach is a four-bay hall church with a plain rectangular choir, built as a cut-stone structure in simple Neo-Gothic forms to plans by Speyer architect Franz Schöberl. A west tower with an entrance block sits asymmetrically against the facade, and a stair turret leads up to the gallery. The portal bears the dates 1896 and 1897.

In 1892 the diaspora congregation, which had been using a school hall for services, decided to build a prayer house. With financial support from the Gustav-Adolf-Verein, the church was built in 1897 as a cut-stone structure in simple Neo-Gothic forms and consecrated on 6 November 1898, the anniversary of the death of King Gustav II Adolf of Sweden.

The baroque pulpit was transferred here from the Landau collegiate church; it carries carved figures of the four evangelists and the prophet Moses. The church was built as a stone (Werkstein) structure in simple neo-Gothic forms, and the pulpit is among the fittings that shape the interior today.

The church is located in Dernbach and serves as a central place of Protestant worship in the Südliche Weinstraße region. Visitors should keep in mind that it is an active place of worship, so opening times and visiting conditions should be checked beforehand.

This building served as a model for two other Protestant churches in the Czech Republic, which replicated its architectural features in detail. These copies show how far the influence of this modest structure extended.