What happened to the Matthäuskirche? You might ask, standing here at the Matthäus-Gemeindehaus in Leverkusen. Well, let me tell you. This building, now a vibrant community center, once housed the Matthäuskirche. After World War II, the congregation in Wiesdorf grew rapidly. New churches were needed, including the Matthäuskirche, initially designed as a simple prayer house. It served the community for many years. However, in 2003, the congregation underwent a centralization. The Matthäuskirche was deconsecrated. It found new life as the Matthäus-Gemeindehaus on Karl-Bosch-Straße. Today, this building is a hub of activity where young and old gather. Groups and circles meet here, ensuring a lively and diverse community spirit continues to thrive within these walls. The Matthäus-Gemeindehaus stands as a testament to the evolving needs of a community. It reminds us that even as times change, the spirit of gathering and connection remains vital.
Skulpturenpark Stammheim
A golden winged pug surveys the Rhine. That’s how many remember the Skulpturenpark Stammheim. This isn’t just any park. It’s