Was it purely a coincidence that the Oberlinkirche, nestled within the Oberlinhaus complex, found its genesis in a desire for greater spiritual space? The year was 1905. The deaconesses of Oberlinhaus, already holding services in their motherhouse chapel, yearned for a dedicated sanctuary. Standing before you now, the Oberlinkirche is a testament to their aspiration. This neo-Gothic masterpiece, designed by architect Ludwig von Tiedemann, became a reality after years of fundraising. Imagine the scene on January 12th, 1905. The air buzzed with excitement as the Oberlinkirche was consecrated, bathed in the soft glow of stained glass windows. Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria, a prominent figure of the time, graced the occasion with a gift. She bestowed upon the church a beautifully bound Bible, now a treasured relic housed in the Oberlinhaus archives. The Oberlinkirche wasn’t just a place for grand ceremonies. This house of worship nurtured the spiritual lives of the Oberlinhaus community, from the deaconesses to those seeking solace and care. Even today, the Oberlinkirche continues to be a place of inclusion, fostering a sense of community through its services and activities.
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