Calvinist Church in Warsaw, Gothic Revival Protestant church in Muranów, Poland.
The Calvinist Church is a Protestant church building in the Muranów neighborhood featuring a three-nave hall layout with a five-sided chancel. A central tower rises prominently above the structure and defines the building's exterior profile.
Construction began in 1866 under Pastor Joseph Spleszynski and was completed in 1880, with financial constraints extending the building period. The church thus emerged as a major Protestant presence in the city over this 14-year timeframe.
The church served as a center for the Reformed community's charitable work, hosting schools and care facilities for the needy. These social functions shaped daily life in the neighborhood and demonstrate how the building extended its role beyond worship.
The church is located at 74 Solidarnosci Avenue and is accessible before and after worship services. Visiting during service times or shortly after allows you to see the interior with its historic organ in a meaningful context.
During World War II, the church served as an aid station for Jewish residents trapped in the Warsaw ghetto. This role makes the building a quiet testament to acts of solidarity amid the city's darkest chapter.
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