# St. Johannes-Evangelist-Kirche

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Content updated: 2026-06-22

The St. Johannes-Evangelist-Kirche stands in Berlin’s Mitte district as a neo-Romanesque church with a compact urban footprint. Its distinctive clinker-brick facade faces the street directly. Max Spitta designs the building, while Baurat Bürkner supervises its construction at the turn of the twentieth century. The entrance hall carries a prominent Christ medallion. Inside, a longitudinal layout organizes vaulted bays around pillar bundles and an apse altar area. A glass roof supplies the interior with light. Wilhelm Sauer’s organ belongs to the church’s interior history, alongside an earlier mosaic in the apse. Wartime damage leads to a simplified restoration during the post-war period. The former evangelical parish gives way to university storage before the building returns to religious and cultural use. The Antiochian Orthodox community of St. Georgios uses the church. These changes connect Berlin’s architectural history with a continuing religious presence in the Mitte district.

- City: [Berlin](https://mytuur.com/en/city/berlin/)

## Photos

- ![](https://mytuur-bucket.s3.amazonaws.com/image_StJohannesEvangelistKirche_67349d12f177243f4f450af5_0.jpg) — [Image: wikimedia](https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datei:Berlin,_Mitte,_Auguststrasse_90,_Johannes-Evangelist-Kirche.jpg)

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