Christuskirche, Protestant church in Dormagen, Germany.

The Christuskirche is a Protestant church building in Dormagen featuring a 33-meter pointed tower as its most visible feature. The exterior walls use Dutch clinker tiles while the interior ceiling is constructed from Carolina Pine wood.

Evangelical services in Dormagen began in 1895 in the house of August Klaus, weighmaster at the sugar factory, later moving to the Catholic school and from 1905 to 1925 to the house of gendarme Reinhard Henke. Dormagen became an independent parish on 1 January 1925, still served by Monheim's pastor until its own clergyman arrived in October 1935. Architect Damm's plan for a community hall was completed in 1927 and the hall opened in 1931; by 1959 it was too small. A 1960 competition drew 117 designs, won by Frankfurt architect Klaus Heubel, and the foundation stone was laid on 23 April 1962. The church was dedicated on 3 November 1963.

The name points to Christian faith and its central role in the congregation's life. Visitors can see artistic works today, including the altar made of Belgian granite and mosaics displayed throughout the interior.

The church stands on Ostpreußenallee; the entrance area and the 2016 north annex, with its ground-floor cafeteria and toilets, serve visitors. Inside, no seat is more than 22 metres from the altar, and the organ console sits in the nave rather than on the gallery. The tower, 33 metres high, holds the cantor's office and sheet-music storage rather than visitor rooms.

The design for the current building came from Klaus Heubel and won against 116 other proposals in a large competition. The travertine pulpit and the former baptism chapel with its mosaics are lesser-known details that visitors often overlook.