“Is this where miracles happen?” a child’s voice whispered, tugging at her mother’s hand as they stood before the Pauluskirche in Cologne-Dellbrück. The Pauluskirche, consecrated on July 4, 1965, stands proudly on Thurner Straße. This modern church offers a unique contrast to the historic cityscape of Cologne. Every Sunday at 11:15 am, the Pauluskirche welcomes worshippers for its main service. The first and third Sundays of each month hold special significance, as these are the days when the community gathers to celebrate Holy Communion. The Pauluskirche isn’t just a place for adults; it’s a vibrant hub for children too. Children’s church services often coincide with family services, creating a lively atmosphere. The children begin in the main church with everyone else. Then, they move to the Gemeindehaus, the adjacent community center, for their own activities. Later, they rejoin the main service, adding their youthful energy to special occasions like baptisms. The Pauluskirche also actively fosters ecumenical relationships. Several times a year, joint services are held with the nearby St. Joseph Catholic Church, showcasing the spirit of unity within the community. The church’s involvement extends to local schools, demonstrating its deep integration within Dellbrück. Regular school services take place for the Regenbogenschule, while special ecumenical services are organized for both the beginning and end of the school year. In collaboration with St. Joseph and St. Norbert, the Pauluskirche also hosts an annual ecumenical service for the Einschulung, the traditional start of the school year, at the Katholische Grundschule. The Pauluskirche stands as more than just a building. It represents a vital thread in the fabric of Dellbrück, connecting generations, fostering community, and embracing the spirit of togetherness.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to