Every Sunday morning, the Gemeinde unter Gottes Wort München e.V. comes alive. This independent, evangelical community, located on Gärtnerstraße 60, opens its doors to those seeking spiritual nourishment. Gemeinde unter Gottes Wort München e.V. isn’t tied to any overarching organization. It’s led by brothers and maintains close relationships with similar groups across German-speaking regions. The Gemeinde unter Gottes Wort München e.V. is more than just a place of worship. It’s a vibrant community centered around the teachings of the Bible. They believe the Bible to be the inspired word of God. They see human history interwoven with God’s plan for salvation through Jesus Christ. Their services, held every Sunday at 10:00 am, are deeply rooted in the word of God. The Gemeinde unter Gottes Wort München e.V. aims to help people hear and understand God’s message. They strive to share the full counsel of God. They’re ready to offer guidance and answers to those seeking spiritual truth. Beyond Sunday services, the Gemeinde unter Gottes Wort München e.V. hosts bi-weekly Thursday gatherings at 7:30 pm. These meetings focus on specific biblical passages. They also provide childcare for children aged three and older during Sunday services. This community isn’t just for adults. Every Saturday at 3:30 pm (except during school holidays), they offer programs for children aged 7-15. There are also bi-weekly gatherings for another age group, the time of which is decided upon by the members. Gemeinde unter Gottes Wort München e.V. believes in the power of Jesus Christ to guide and nurture his church. They trust in his ability to foster growth and bring glory to the Father. They extend a warm welcome to all who wish to join their community. You can find them easily accessible by public transport. The U1 subway station Georg-Brauchle-Ring is a short 4-minute walk away. The bus stop Dessauerstraße, served by bus 50, is about 5 minutes away. There is also limited parking available in the courtyard.
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