List of sacred buildings in Düsseldorf

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The list of sacred buildings in Düsseldorf contains church buildings and other sacred buildings in the city of Düsseldorf .

Catholic churches

Old Catholic Church and Anglican Church

Illustration Surname Location construction time particularities
Thomaskirche in Duesseldorf-Reisholz, from south.jpg Thomas Church Reisholz
Steubenstrasse
1960 formerly the Protestant Klarenbach chapel. Architects: Walter Köngeter and Ernst Petersen
Anglican Church in Duesseldorf-Stockum, from Suedwesten.jpg Anglican Church Stockum
Rotterdam Street
Anglican

Roman Catholic churches

With the exception of Unterbach ( Hilden dean's office ), the Roman Catholic churches in Düsseldorf belong to the city's dean's office . Both deaneries are assigned to the Archdiocese of Cologne .

Illustration Surname Location construction time particularities
Duesseldorf St Adolfus.JPG St. Adolfus Pempelfort
Kaiserswerther Strasse / Cordobastrasse
1903-13
St-agnes-aussen.jpg St. Agnes Angermund
Graf-Engelbert-Strasse
1637-57
Düsseldorf-Golzheim St Albertus.JPG St. Albertus Magnus Golzheim
Kaiserswerther Strasse
1938-39
Duesseldorf Alt St Martin 2.jpg Old St. Martin Bilk
Martinstrasse / Bachstrasse
1019 Romanesque style, oldest church in Düsseldorf
Andreaskirche in Duesseldorf-Altstadt, from the northeast.jpg St. Andrew Old town
Andreasstrasse
1622-29 Dominican monastery church, originally the Jesuit monastery church - in 1708 the Andreaskirche was finally given the official title Hofkirche - high altar by Ewald Mataré from 1960 - the church is owned by the state of North Rhine-Westphalia - since 2005, it has been a community association with St. Lambertus
St. Anna Düsseldorf-Niederkassel.JPG St. Anna Niederkassel
Kanalstrasse
1968 modern new building between 1967 and 1978 by the Cologne architect Nikolaus Rosiny
St. Antonius in Duesseldorf-Friedrichstadt, from northwest.jpg St. Anthony Friedrichstadt
Fürstenplatz / Helmholtzstrasse
1906-09 three-aisled pillar basilica
Düsseldorf-Hassels Antoniuskirche.JPG St. Anthony Hassels
Am Schönenkamp
1927
St antonius Oberkassel.jpg St. Anthony Oberkassel
Luegallee
1909-10 neo-romanesque style
St. Apollinaris in Duesseldorf-Oberbilk, from the west.jpg St. Apollinaris Oberbilk
Lessingplatz / Van-Douven-Strasse
1904-07 Initially a subsidiary of St. Josef, independent from 1923 - the only five-aisled complex designed by the architect Caspar Clemens Pickel (Kottenheim 1847–1939 Düsseldorf), who built numerous new and remodeled churches and church buildings in and around Düsseldorf
St. Augustinus in Duesseldorf-Eller, from the west.jpg St. Augustine Eller
In the Elbe
1963-64 Also used regularly by the Ukrainian Orthodox Community
St. Benediktus in Duesseldorf-Heerdt, from Suedwesten.jpg St. Benedict Heerdt
Alt-Heerdt
1844-47 Construction of the current parish church according to the plans of the Krefeld city architect Heinrich Johann Freyse as one of the earliest neo-Gothic churches on the Lower Rhine with brick Gothic vaults for the first time - the only Benedictine patronium in the Archdiocese of Cologne
St. Martin in Duesseldorf-Bilk, from Suedwesten.jpg Bilker Church (St. Martin) Unterbilk
Bilker Allee / Neusser Strasse / Benzenbergstrasse
1951-52 Successor church to Martinskirche, which was destroyed in 1945, from 1893 to 1895
St. Blasius in Duesseldorf-Hamm, from Suedosten.jpg St. Blaise Hamm
Florensstrasse
1910-11
Bonifatiuskirche in Duesseldorf-Bilk, from the south.jpg St. Boniface Bilk
Fleher Strasse / Max-Brandts-Strasse
1927-28 initially a branch parish of Alt St. Martin, independent since 1930 - 1952 redesign of the parish church by Prof. Schneider-Esleben , the son of the parish church architect
St. Bruno in Duesseldorf-Unterrath, from the west.jpg St. Bruno Unterrath
Kalkumer Strasse
1928
Bunker Church Düsseldorf1.JPG Bunker Church of Saint Sacrament Heerdt
Heerdter Landstrasse / Pastor-Klinkhammer-Platz
1940–42 as a bunker, 1947–48 conversion to a church former bunker, "most stable" church in the world
St. Cäcilia Benrath.JPG St. Cecilia Benrath
main street
1901-03 earlier double tower
St. Caecilia in Duesseldorf-Hubbelrath, from the north-west.jpg St. Cecilia Hubbelrath
Dorfstrasse
12th Century
Ukrainian Catholic Church Düsseldorf-Niederkassel.JPG Christ King Oberkassel
Maasstrasse
1929-30 The expressionist style church was given to the Uniate Greek Catholic Ukrainians in 2008 for use as a personal parish. At the beginning of 2010 it was profaned and converted into a family center with a kindergarten.
Volmerswerter Church.JPG St. Dionysius Volmerswerth
Abteihofstrasse
1856 neo-Gothic style. Since 2006 the Society of St. Peter has been taking care of the Latin Mass in the extraordinary Roman rite .
Dominican monastery on Herzogstrasse in Düsseldorf, 1867 to 1887, master builder Friedrich von Schmidt from Vienna, drawing.jpg Dominican Church Friedrichstadt
Herzogstrasse
1867-1870 1973 profaned and demolished and rebuilt with the former headquarters of WestLB .
Holy Trinity in Duesseldorf-Derendorf, from Suedwesten.jpg Holy Trinity Derendorf
Jülicher Strasse
1890 Center of Pastoral Care for Italians
Elisabeth Church in Duesseldorf city center, from the east.jpg Elisabeth Church City center
Vinzenzplatz / Gerresheimer Straße
1909-10 Row church
St. Elisabeth in Duesseldorf-Reisholz, from the west.jpg Elisabeth Church Reisholz
Aschaffenburger Strasse
1955
Holy Family in Duesseldorf-Stockum, from the east.jpg Holy Family Stockum
Carl-Sonnenschein-Strasse
1960-62
Franz-von-Sales-Kirche, Duesseldorf.jpg Francis of Sales Church Wersten
Siegburger Strasse
1969-71 modern, circular building with three evasions, seating sloping down towards the altar
Franciscan church in Duesseldorf city center, from the west.jpg Franciscan Church City center
Immermannstrasse
1955-56 Closed in 2014 and profaned , it was demolished and a high-rise residential complex was built on. The Marienkirche directly next door on Oststraße serves as a replacement .
St. Franziskus Xaverius in Duesseldorf-Moersenbroich, from South.jpg St. Francis Xaverius Mörsenbroich
Mörsenbroicher Weg
1928-29
St. Gertrudis Düsseldorf-Eller.JPG St. Gertrude Eller
Gertrudisplatz
1900-01
Former St. Hedwig in Duesseldorf-Eller, from Suedwesten.jpg St. Hedwig Eller
Werstener field
1972-73 The former branch church of the parish St. Gertrud was profaned in 2006 and was not built in 2008-09 to become the PHÖNIX senior center St. Hedwig.
Holy Spirit (Düsseldorf) .JPG Holy Spirit Church Pempelfort
Moltkestrasse
1911 Francophone and Ukrainian Catholic community
To the Holy Cross in Duesseldorf-Rath, from the east.jpg To the Holy Cross Rath
Rather Way of the Cross
1956-58
Herz-Jesu-Kirche in Duesseldorf-Derendorf, from Suedwesten.jpg Sacred Heart Church Derendorf
Roßstrasse
1905-07
Poor Clare Monastery in Duesseldorf-Pempelfort, from the west.jpg Herz-Jesu-Kloster (formerly Poor Clare Monastery) Pempelfort
Kaiserstrasse
1865 Poor Clare Monastery 1871–2000, settled by Cistercian women in 2004 , dissolved since 2014. Inhabited by free sisters with the approval of the archdiocese.
Herz-Jesu-Kirche Urdenbach 3.jpg Sacred Heart Church Urdenbach
Urdenbacher Allee
1893-1912
St. Hubertus in Duesseldorf-Itter, from the east.jpg St. Hubertus Itter
Am Broichgraben
12th Century
St. Josef in Duesseldorf-Oberbilk, from the north-west.jpg St. Joseph Oberbilk
Josefplatz
1872, tower 1880 Around 1900, with 27,000 members, the largest parish in the Archdiocese of Cologne
St. Josef Church - Düsseldorf-Rath.jpg St. Joseph Rath
Rather Kirchplatz
1905-09 neo-romanesque style
St. Joseph in Duesseldorf-Holthausen, from Suedwesten.jpg St. Joseph Holthausen
at the long pond
1905-13
Joseph Chapel Düsseldorf.JPG Joseph's Chapel Old town 1712-17 in the Theresienhospital
St. Katharina in Duesseldorf-Gerresheim, from south.jpg St. Catherine Gerresheim
Katharinenstrasse
1964-66 Center of Pastoral Care for Italians
St. Conrad Flingern
Sterntalerweg
1969-70 Demolished in early 2007. The site on which the church stood was sold in 2006 and is being built over with multi-storey apartments. The kindergarten, which is also located on the site, will be integrated into the residential complex as a new building and will be run by the city. The kindergarten will bear the name of the patron saint of the demolished church. Since 2008 the former parish of St. Konrad has belonged to the parish of the Liebfrauenkirche on Degerstraße.
Kreuzherrenkirche in Duesseldorf-Altstadt, from the east.jpg Kreuzherrenkirche Old town
Ratinger Strasse
around 1445
St. Lambertus Düsseldorf, Turm.JPG St. Lambertus Old town
Stiftsplatz
1394, spire from 1815 Basilica minor since 1974, symbol of the city
Kalkum1.JPG St. Lambertus Kalkum
Oberdorfstrasse
11-13 century Romanesque church
St. Laurentius in Duesseldorf-Holthausen, from the east.jpg St. Laurence Holthausen
Itterstrasse
1976 modern, meanwhile profane
Liebfrauenkirche in Duesseldorf-Flingern, from the north.jpg St. Mary of the Assumption Flingern
Degerstrasse
1890-91
St. Ludger, Duesseldorf.jpg St. Ludger Bilk
Merowingerstrasse
1963-64
St. Lukas in Duesseldorf-Derendorf, from south.jpg Lukas Church Derendorf
Ulmenstrasse
1957-59
St. Margareta in Duesseldorf-Gerresheim, from south.jpg St. Margareta Gerresheim
Gerricusplatz
1236 Basilica minor since 1982
St. Maria in den Benden in Duesseldorf-Wersten, from the east.jpg St. Maria in den Benden Wersten
Dechenweg
1958-59 modern, in the form of a stable
St. Maria reception in Duesseldorf city center, from the south-west.jpg St. Mary's Conception (Marienkirche)
Oststraße city ​​center
1894-96 The three-aisled basilica with double tower was built as a parish church by the Mainz cathedral builder Ludwig Becker in 1894–1896. Badly damaged in World War II, Josef Lehmbrock redesigned it in 1969. In 1976, Wilhelm Dahmen restored the interior to approximate its original shape.
Duesseldorf-Gerresheim St Maria vom Frieden.JPG St. Mary of Peace Gerresheim
Dreherstrasse
1973-75 modern
Maria Hilfe der Christisten (Düsseldorf) .JPG Mary Help of Christians Lörick
Löricker road
1952-53 Consecrated in 1955
St. Mariae Himmelfahrt in Duesseldorf-Lohausen, from the west.jpg St. Mary of the Assumption Lohausen
Nagelsweg
1899
St. Mariae Himmelfahrt in Duesseldorf-Unterbach, from the north.jpg St. Mary of the Assumption Unterbach
Wittenbruchplatz
1963/64 Modern - with a branch in Erkrath-Unterfeldhaus.
Previous church: Gerresheimer Landstrasse 91 from 1883 to 1967.
Belongs to the Erkrath / Unterbach pastoral department in the Hilden dean's office.
Saint Maria Queen (Düsseldorf) .jpg Saint Mary Queen Lichtenbroich
Krahnenburgstrasse
1956-58
St. Mary under the Cross (Düsseldorf) .JPG St. Mary under the cross Unterrath
Kürtenstrasse
1869-71
Liebfrauenkirche.jpg St. Mary Rosary Wersten
Burscheider Strasse
1909 neo-Romanesque church
Fleher Church.JPG Mater Dolorosa (Sorrowful Mother) Plead
in the Hött
1906
St. Matthaeus in Duesseldorf-Garath, from Suedwesten.jpg St. Matthew Garath
René-Schickele-Strasse
1968-70 modern, architect: Gottfried Böhm
Maxkirche in Duesseldorf-Carlstadt, from the south.jpg St. Maximilian (Maxkirche) Carlstadt
Schulstrasse
1737 from 1651 expanded as a Franciscan monastery, 1673 theol. Educational institution
St. Michael in Duesseldorf-Lierenfeld, from south.jpg St. Michael Lierenfeld
Posener Strasse
1956-57
Himmelgeist St. Nikolaus.JPG St. Nicholas Himmelgeist
Nikolausstrasse
10th century Romanesque style, is one of the three oldest churches in the city
St. Norbert in Duesseldorf-Garath, from northwest.jpg St. Norbert Garath
Josef-Kleesattel-Strasse
1966-68
St. Paulus in Duesseldorf-Duesseltal, from Suedwesten.jpg Pauluskirche Düsseltal
Paulusplatz
1910, reconstruction in 1954 three-aisled basilica in neo-Romanesque style
Tower of St. Peter in Duesseldorf-Unterbilk, from the north.jpg St. Peter Unterbilk
Kirchplatz / Friedrichstrasse
1895-98 neo-gothic
St. Petrus Canisius Unterbilk
Erftstrasse
1925–26, remodeled in 1960 Profaned in 1998, demolished in 1999
St. Pius in Duesseldorf-Lierenfeld, from Suedosten.jpg St. Pius X. Eller
Dürkheimer Weg
1959-60 Property borders on Lierenfeld
St. Reinold in Duesseldorf-Vennhausen, from the west.jpg St. Reinold Vennhausen -Tannenhof
Pastor-Finke-Weg 1
1956-57
Wittlaer1.JPG St. Remigius Wittlaer
Kalkstrasse
12-13 century Romanesque church
Rochuskirche Düsseldorf 10172.JPG St. Rochus Pempelfort
Rochusmarkt
1894–97, 1954 modern nave old church tower as a memorial
Stoffeler Chapel in Duesseldorf-Bilk, from the north.jpg Stoffeler Chapel Bilk
Christophstrasse
1734
St. Suitbertus Düsseldorf-Bilk.JPG St. Suitbertus Bilk
fruit road
1905-27 1947 reconstruction, 1968 tower helmet with star as a symbol of St. Suitbertus
Duesseldorf Kaiserswerth St Suitbertus 3.jpg St. Suitbertus Kaiserswerth
Stiftsplatz
from 1050 rom.Nave, 1237 choir second oldest monastery of the Archdiocese of Cologne
since 1967 Basilica minor
St. Theresia of the Child Jesus in Duesseldorf-Garath, from Suedwesten.jpg St. Theresa of the Child Jesus Garath
Prenzlauer Strasse
1971
St. Ursula in Duesseldorf-Grafenberg, from the north.jpg St. Ursula Grafenberg
Margaretenstrasse
1912
St. Viktor Knittkuhl Front.jpg St. Viktor Knittkuhl
Am Neuenhof
1981-82

Protestant churches

Regional church

The parishes and churches of the Evangelical Regional Church belong to the Evangelical Church in the Rhineland . With the exception of Unterbach (Mettmann parish), they form the Düsseldorf parish, to which the two Protestant churches in Meerbusch-Büderich also belong. The "House of the Church" with the administration of the church district is located on Bastionstrasse in Carlstadt .

Illustration Surname Location construction time particularities
Adoration Church in Duesseldorf-Hassels, from the west.jpg Adoration Church Hassels
Hasselsstrasse
1962-64
Apostle Church in Duesseldorf-Gerresheim, from the south.jpg Apostle Church Gerresheim
Metzkauser Strasse
1960 Demolished at the end of 2010. The 12 × 12 m glass window created by Ernst Otto Köpke is to be retained.
Church of the Resurrection Duesseldorf.jpg Church of the Resurrection Oberkassel
Quirinstrasse, Arnulfstrasse
1913-1914
Berger Church in Duesseldorf-Altstadt, from the west.jpg Berger Church Old town 1683-1687 Diakoniekirche. The place of mourning for immigrants and refugees has been in the courtyard of the Berger Church since November 2011 .
Brother Church in Duesseldorf-Bilk, from the south.jpg Brother Church Bilk
Johannes-Weyer-Strasse
1970
Christ Church in Duesseldorf-Oberbilk, from Suedosten.jpg Christ Church Oberbilk
Kruppstrasse
1964
Dankeskirche Benrath.JPG Thanksgiving Church Benrath
At the Dankeskirche
1914-15
Dietrich Bonhoeffer Church in Duesseldorf-Garath, from the south.jpg Dietrich Bonhoeffer Church Garath
Julius-Raschdorff-Strasse
1962-65
Epiphany Church in Duesseldorf-Rath, from the northeast.jpg Epiphany Church Rath
Bochumer Strasse
1965 The last service in the Epiphany Church took place on September 26, 2010. The church was then desecrated.
Evangelical Church in Duesseldorf-Hubbelrath, from the west.jpg Protestant church Hubbelrath
on the linden tree
Afterwards used as apartments
Catholic university community Düsseldorf.JPG Evangelical city mission Oberbilk
Brinckmannstrasse
Former "Carl-Sonnenschein-Haus" of the cath. University community. Acquired in 2009 by the city mission.
Friedenskirche in Duesseldorf-Unterbilk, from the east.jpg Friedenskirche Unterbilk
Florastraße
1896-1899
Duesseldorf-Gerresheim Evangelical Gnadenkirche.jpg Mercy Church Gerresheim
Dreherstrasse
1957 Demolished in 2010. The last service took place on January 31, 2010.
Gustav-Adolf-Kirche in Duesseldorf-Gerresheim, from the west.jpg Gustav Adolf Church Gerresheim
Heyestrasse
1878
Holy Spirit Church Urdenbach
Angerstrasse
1966
Hope Church in Duesseldorf-Garath, from the northeast.jpg Hope Church Garath
Ricarda-Huch-Strasse
1966 Task decided at the beginning of 2011.
Immanuelkirche in Duesseldorf-Friedrichstadt, from the east.jpg Immanuel Church Friedrichstadt
Pionierstrasse
1966
Jakobuskirche in Duesseldorf-Eller, from south.jpg James Church Eller
at the joke
1960-1963; New building in 1983 Architect: Eckhard Schulze-Fielitz ; Awarded the deubau prize in 1964; burned down in 1978; New building in 1983 by architect KP Meister
Johanniskirche Düsseldorf (290101) .jpg Johanneskirche City center
Martin-Luther-Platz
1875-1881 Called Stadtkirche, the largest Protestant church in the city; open city church, the "Evangelical Johannes-Kirchengemeinde Düsseldorf" uses the Neander Church
Jonakirche in Duesseldorf-Lohausen, from the east.jpg Jonah Church Lohausen
Niederrheinstrasse
1989 Belongs to the "Evangelical Parish of Kaiserswerth".
Klarenbach Church in Duesseldorf-Holthausen, from the north.jpg Klarenbach Church Holthausen
Bonner Strasse
1955
Düsseldorf-Hubbelrath Evangelical Church Knittkuhl.jpg Evangelical Church Knittkuhl Knittkuhl
Kreuzkirche duesseldorf seitenansicht.jpg Kreuzkirche Pempelfort
Klever Strasse , Collenbachstrasse
1907-1910 Church in neo-Romanesque style with a deviation from the medieval style with large windows to increase the internal brightness, the church is also used by the Mennonites once a month .
Lukaskirche in Duesseldorf-Lierenfeld, from the north-west.jpg Lukas Church Lierenfeld
Gatherweg
1957
Luther Church in Duesseldorf-Bilk, from the north-west.jpg Luther Church Bilk
Kopernikusstrasse
1927
St. Mark's Church Vennhausen
Sandträgerweg
1966
Matthaeikirche in Duesseldorf-Duesseltal, from south.jpg Matthäikirche Düsseltal
Lindemannstrasse
1927
Mathiaskirche (Düsseldorf) .JPG Matthias Church Lichtenbroich
Matthiaskirchweg 14
1977 The characteristic round bell tower in the middle of the community center is visible from afar due to its height of 17.50 meters.
Melanchton Church (Düsseldorf) .JPG Melanchthon Church Düsseltal
Graf-Recke-Strasse
1965 see also: Grafenberger Glockenspiel
Motherhouse church in Duesseldorf-Kaiserswerth, from the south.jpg Motherhouse Church Kaiserswerth
Zeppenheimer Weg
1903 After the parent house church (on Kaiserswerther Markt), which had become too small, it became the actual church of the deaconess institution. In terms of architectural history, it was created at the same time as the Deaconess Mother House and formed a unit with the “Tabea” nurses' hospital. The sick sisters could be pushed onto the rear gallery in their beds and thus take part in devotions and church services. The church was rebuilt several times. After the Second World War, the tower was shortened in February 1949, the reasons remain a mystery to this day. Because that wasn't necessary despite the nearby airport.
Neanderkirche duesseldorf.jpg Neander Church Old town
Bolkerstraße
1683, tower 1687 First Reformed Church in the city; today church of the "Evangelical Johannes-Kirchengemeinde Düsseldorf"
Pauluskirche in Duesseldorf-Unterrath, from the east.jpg Pauluskirche Unterrath
Diezelweg
1952
Paul-Gerhardt-Church in Duesseldorf-Unterbach, from Suedwesten.jpg Paul Gerhardt Church Unterbach
Brorsstrasse
Evangelical parish Erkrath
Petruskirche in Duesseldorf-Unterrath, from the north-west.jpg Petruskirche Unterrath
Am Röttchen
1956 The Unterrather Petruskirche is one of the most interesting sacred buildings after the war in Düsseldorf, where the conventional church style was abandoned and where the team of architects Helmut Hentrich and Hubert Petschnigg broke new ground. The church forms a longitudinally oriented hexagon and, due to its cut gable, offers the viewer the shape of a large ship's bow. The roof structure made by the Mannesmannröhren-Werke was also new . It offers 740 seats.
Philippuskirche in Duesseldorf-Loerick, from Suedwesten.jpg Philip Church Lörick
Hansaallee
1964
Castle church in Duesseldorf-Eller, from the northeast.jpg Castle Church Eller
Schlossallee
1905
Ddf 11-2011 Kaiserswerth parent company EvKirche.jpg Stammhaus church Kaiserswerth
Kaiserswerther Market / Gernardusstrasse
1843, tower 1927 Oldest church of the Kaiserswerther Diakonie , still used by Theodor Fliedner ; original tower from 1854, new building in 1927, renewed in 2009 due to storm damage; Inside redesign and renovation 2008-10.
Stephanuskirche in Duesseldorf-Wersten, from the east.jpg Stephanuskirche Wersten
Wiesdorfer Strasse
1957-1958
Tersteegen Church (Düsseldorf) .JPG Tersteegen Church Golzheim
Tersteegenstrasse
1929-30
Diakonie Mutterhauskirche (Düsseldorf) .JPG City church Kaiserswerth Kaiserswerth
Fliednerstrasse
1807-11 A Reformed congregation had existed in Kaiserswerth since 1778 and a Lutheran congregation since 1779. In the course of the unification of the two small communities in Kaiserswerth (no more than 10 to 15 families in total), the construction of a Protestant church began in 1807 and was consecrated on July 28, 1811. Has been in great need of renovation since 2008.
Thomaskirche (Düsseldorf) .JPG Thomas Church Mörsenbroich
Eugen-Richter-Strasse
1960 built as a branch of the Matthäikirche, since 1963 an independent parish
Trinitatiskirche (Düsseldorf) .JPG Trinity Church Rath
Eitelstrasse
1901
Urdenbacher Dorfkirche.JPG Evangelical Church Urdenbach - village church Urdenbach 1688-1693
Annunciation Church in Duesseldorf-Reisholz, from the west.jpg Annunciation Church Hassels
Fürstenberger Strasse
1974-1976 Desecrated and reused
Church of Reconciliation in Duesseldorf-Flingern, from the northeast.jpg Church of Reconciliation Flingern
Gerresheimer Strasse
21st century, previous building from 1964 demolished
Zionskirche in Duesseldorf-Derendorf, from the east.jpg Zion Church Derendorf
Ulmenstrasse
1969 Row church

Evangelical Free Churches

Free church is a collective term for various Protestant churches. They are organizationally independent from the regional churches as well as from each other. The respective teaching, internal organization as well as their cooperation with one another, with the Protestant regional church, the Roman Catholic church, other religious communities and other organizations can differ considerably from one another.

Illustration Surname Location Denomination construction time particularities
Advent House Düsseldorf.JPG Advent house Pempelfort
Stockkampstrasse
adventist
FEV community Ackerstraße Düsseldorf.jpg Brethren Congregation Flingern
Ackerstrasse
evangelical
Christian Center Düsseldorf Flingern
Bruchstrasse
Pentecostal
Erloeserkirche in Duesseldorf-Stockum, from Suedosten.jpg Church of the Redeemer Stockum
Eichendorffstrasse
Lutheran SELKD
Evangelical Free Church Congregation in Duesseldorf-Bilk, from the north.jpg Evangelical Free Church Congregation Christophstrasse Bilk
Christophstrasse
Evangelical Free Church ( Baptists )
Baptist congregation in Duesseldorf-Friedrichstadt, from the north.jpg Evangelical Free Church Congregation

Gospel Church

Friedrichstadt
Luisenstrasse
Evangelical Free Church ( Baptists )
Free Evangelical Congregation Düsseldorf.JPG Free evangelical community City center
Bendemannstrasse
Free evangelical
Full Gospel Church Duesseldorf.jpg Full Gospel Church - Korean Christian Congregation Flingern
Daimlerstrasse
Pentecostal 1963 Former Calvin Evangelical Church. Architect Heinz Kalenborn. Korean church services
Salvation Army in Duesseldorf-Derendorf, from the east.jpg Salvation Army Golzheim
Roßstrasse
evangelical
Dietrich Bonhoeffer Church in Duesseldorf-Garath, from the south.jpg Dietrich Bonhoeffer Church Garath
Julius-Raschdorff-Strasse
evangelical 1962-65 Used by the Moravian Brethren. Architects: Hans Köllges and Werner Nieleck (HPP)
Jesushaus in Duesseldorf-Flingern, from the northeast.jpg Jesus House - Pentecostal Church Flingern
Grafenberger Allee
Pentecostal
New life fellowship Düsseldorf.JPG St. Vincent Flingern
Albertstrasse
evangelical 1926-27 Used by the Free Church New Life Fellowship
Victory Outreach Düsseldorf Garath
Carl-Severing-Strasse
Pentecostal
Wesley Church in Duesseldorf city center, from the south.jpg Wesley Church City center
Hohenzollernstrasse
methodist The community center was abandoned in 2015.
Brethren's Meeting Room in Duesseldorf-Wersten, Auf'm Rott, von Westen.jpg Closed Brethren Congregation Wersten
Auf'm Rott
Raven brothers The building is a former New Apostolic Church that was sold after the Wersten congregation closed.

Other free churches

Illustration Surname Location Denomination construction time particularities
Apostolic Congregation Duesseldorf-Eller.JPG Apostolic Congregation Eller
Little Eller
apostolic 1975
Apostolic Congregation Duesseldorf-Gerresheim.JPG Apostolic Congregation Gerresheim
Heyestrasse
apostolic Parish was given up at the end of 2009.
Apostolic Congregation D-Middle 2010.JPG Apostolic Congregation City center
Cantadorstrasse
apostolic 1959 Main Church of the Apostolic Community
Catholic apostol.  Municipality of Düsseldorf.JPG Catholic Apostolic Congregation Düsseltal
Hans-Sachs-Strasse
catholic apostolic 1965

Orthodox churches

Illustration Surname Location Denomination construction time particularities
Holy Apostle Andreas in Duesseldorf-Hassels, from South.jpg Holy Apostle Andrew Reisholz
Am Schönenkamp
Greek Orthodox circa 1989 2009 addition of a church tower. The congregation has existed in Düsseldorf since 1957 and was a guest in various churches until 1960, then in the Catholic parish Holy Family in Stockum until 1989 .
Jan Wellem Chapel Düsseldorf.jpg Jan Wellem Chapel Hamm
Fährstrasse
Georgian Orthodox 1658-1660 Built by order of Philipp Wilhelm von der Pfalz for the birth of his son Jan Wellem . Actually called Heiligkreuz- or Kreuzkapelle. 1938 Restoration by Heimatverein Düsseldorfer Jonges eV. Since 1958 handed over to the Orthodox Parish of the Holy Archangels for Orthodox worship. The Georgian Orthodox parish in Düsseldorf, Saint Antimos from Iveria eV, has been using it since the beginning of 2008 and has had a rental agreement with the city of Düsseldorf since January 1, 2011.
Coptic Orthodox Church Düsseldorf-Grafenberg.jpg Coptic Orthodox Church Grafenberg
Pöhlenweg
ancient oriental or oriental orthodox
Russian Orthodox Church in Duesseldorf-Oberbilk, from the northeast.jpg Permanent representation of the Russian Orthodox Church in Germany Oberbilk
Ellerstrasse
Russian Orthodox 1883, 1896-1897, 1912 Chapel of the Assumption of Mary of the Assumption of Mary parish in the Permanent Mission of the Moscow Patriarchate. Former religious house of a Roman Catholic sisterhood. Here, on May 25, 1975, the diocesan center of the North German diocese established on November 1, 1970, with its seat in Düsseldorf, was opened. After merging 3 dioceses in December 1992, it was transformed into the permanent representation of the ROK.
Saint Nicholas in Duesseldorf-Wersten, from northwest.jpg Church and center of St. Nicholas of Myra and St. Nicholas the Wonderworker Wersten
Wersten field
Russian Orthodox around 1960 Built by the Diakonisches Werk as an Orthodox center for the exile and diaspora communities and shared for decades by communities of Ukrainians, Romanians, Serbs and Russians (ROCOR). Since the beginning of 2008 used only by the Orthodox Parish of the Holy Archangels, which belongs to a diaspora group of the Russian Orthodox Church, informally internationally also referred to as The Paris Archdiocese / Exarchate - Rue Daru . Is given as the location of works by the artist Hildegard Bienen .
Sankt Sava (Düsseldorf) .jpg Church of St. Sava and Chapel of St. George of Kratovo Lichtenbroich
Wanheimer Str. 54
Serbian Orthodox Church planting until 1969. From spring 1972 to January 1, 1979 Düsseldorf was the seat and diocesan center of the diocese for Western Europe and Australia founded on March 12, 1969. First meeting of Serbian Orthodox priests in Düsseldorf on May 3, 1969. In 2009, the frescoed painting by Miroslav Lazovic.

New Apostolic Churches

Illustration Location construction time particularities
Benrath New Apostolic Church.jpg Benrath
Sodenstrasse
1971
New Apostolic Church in Duesseldorf-Derendorf, from Suedwesten.jpg Derendorf
Möhlaustraße
1931 complete renovation and modernization in 1986
NAK Düsseldorf-Eller.JPG Eller
Nassauer Weg
1970 2002 Merger with the municipality of Wersten
New Apostolic Church in Duesseldorf-Gerresheim, from Suedwesten.jpg Gerresheim
Ottostrasse
1979
New Apostolic Church Düsseldorf-Flingern.JPG Flingern
Krahestrasse
1926, reconstruction in 1950 originally 1100 seats, destroyed in the war, today still 500 seats

Kingdom Halls of Jehovah's Witnesses

Illustration Location Further information: including assemblies * (congregations)
Eller

At Hackenbruch 100

Kingdom Hall Center (2 halls) , used by the congregations: Düsseldorf-Eller, Düsseldorf- Hindi , Düsseldorf- Russian- South, Düsseldorf- Spanish , Düsseldorf- Twi .

Following its renovation and refurbishment in 2015/16, this hall is the first hall in Germany that meets the newly established standards of Jehovah's Witnesses .

Flingern-Süd
Langenberger Strasse 5
Kingdom Hall Center (4 halls) , used by the assemblies: Düsseldorf- English (with Tagalog and French group), Düsseldorf- sign language , Düsseldorf-Gerresheim (with Chinese group), Düsseldorf- Greek , Düsseldorf- Italian , Düsseldorf- Croatian / Serbian , Düsseldorf-Ost (with Romanian group), Düsseldorf- Polish , Düsseldorf- Russian -Nord.

Due to its size, this hall complex is often used as a location for one to multi-day training courses, exhibitions and other special events.

Hellerhof

Duderstädter Strasse 17

used by the Düsseldorf-Garath assembly.
Kingdom Hall Jehovah's Witnesses Düsseldorf-Oberkassel.JPG Oberkassel
Hansaallee 9
used by the meetings (with Vietnamese group), Düsseldorf- Japanese .
Pempelfort
Parkstrasse 62
used by the Düsseldorf-Mitte assembly.
* Official names based on information from Jehovah's Witnesses. Assemblies with a location in the name are, unless otherwise stated, German-speaking assemblies. Some gatherings belong to foreign language groups (in brackets) who hold parts of the gatherings (services) in their language.

Other Christian communities

Illustration Surname Location Denomination construction time particularities
Christian Community (Düsseldorf) .JPG The Christian Community Golzheim
Tersteegenstrasse
The Christian Community
Christian Science Pempelfort
Blücherstrasse
christl. science

Islam

In Düsseldorf around 3,045 Muslims come to the Friday prayers. There are 21 mosques registered.

Illustration Surname Location Denomination construction time particularities
Masjid Omar mosque, Düsseldorf, Adersstrasse (1) .jpg Masjid Omar mosque Düsseldorf
Adersstrasse
Moroccan, free mosque with no umbrella organization Opening: 1978 Backyard mosque

Judaism

Illustration Surname Location religion construction time particularities
Düsseldorf Synagogue on Kasernenstrasse around 1910, built in 1903 by Josef Kleesattel.  Sign.-076-200-009.jpg Great synagogue Judaism Set on fire in 1938, then demolished.
New synagogue in Duesseldorf-Golzheim, from Suedwesten.jpg New synagogue Golzheim , Zietenstrasse Judaism Inaugurated on September 7, 1958.

For the history see also: Synagogues in Düsseldorf

See also

literature

  • Katholikenrat Düsseldorf (Hrsg.): Church leaders - your companion through the Catholic churches of Düsseldorf , LN Schaffrath, Düsseldorf.
  • Manfred Becker-Huberti u. a .: Düsseldorf churches. The Catholic churches in the city dean of Düsseldorf. JP Bachem Verlag , Cologne 2009, ISBN 978-3-7616-2219-3 .
  • Rudolf Mohr (Ed.): Evangelical Churches and Church Life in Düsseldorf. Church district association Düsseldorf, Düsseldorf 1993, without ISBN.

Web links

Commons : Churches in Düsseldorf  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Archbishopric Cologne - City Deanery Düsseldorf ( Memento of the original from January 14, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.erzbistum-koeln.de
  2. ^ Resolution draft of the youth welfare office of the state capital Düsseldorf from March 21, 2006, requested on the city of Düsseldorf website on June 3, 2009
  3. http://www.katholisches-flingern-duesseltal.de/aktuell/PfarrbriefMai%202009%20Internet.pdf ( Memento from November 15, 2012 in the Internet Archive ) Parish letter to each other Katholisches Flingern, June 2009, p. 24 (PDF; 1 , 9 MB)
  4. Hans Stöcker (Ed.): Between Anger and Schwarzbach . Rheinisch-Bergische Druckerei- und Verlagsgesellschaft, Düsseldorf, 1975, p. 91
  5. http://www.unterbach.net/historisch/alte_kirche/akkirche_neu.html
  6. http://www.evangelische-kirche-erkrath.de/wir-sind/
  7. The West: "Apostle Church is in ruins", queried on December 12, 2010
  8. ^ Website of the Easter parish , accessed on December 18, 2010
  9. ^ The West: Demolition of the Gnadenkirche - Single-Family Homes Planned , accessed on November 17, 2009
  10. An exception is the Moravian Brethren , which is associated with the EKD .
  11. schaumburg up close. In: www.schaumburg-hautnah.de. Retrieved May 8, 2016 .
  12. ^ Meetings :: Jehovah's Witnesses. In: www.jw.org. Retrieved April 8, 2016 .
  13. ^ Mosques in Düsseldorf