Church9db3d2e1…7d38

Auferstehungskirche

Historic Wooden Church with Refugee Legacy

Counts toward these achievements:

Ludwigsburg: First Steps10 pts

Ludwigsburg: Explorer25 pts

Ludwigsburg: Insider50 pts

The Auferstehungskirche in Ludwigsburg was built in 1934 by Hermann Gabler as a temporary wooden church. Initially a part of the city church, it was expanded in 1952 to accommodate an influx of refugees. It is now part of the Evangelical Church in Württemberg.

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Did you know?

In 1952, the church was expanded due to an influx of refugees.

Quick Facts

Denomination: Protestant
Wheelchair Access: Partially accessible

Evidence and review

Authorship: Authorship unavailable
Publication approval: Approval provenance unavailable
Editorial review: Not reviewed

Guided Story

In front of you stands the Auferstehungskirche, a church with a unique history. Built in 1934 by architect Hermann Gabler as a temporary wooden church, it now exemplifies the Protestant faith with its simple elegance. Imagine how this site expanded in 1952 to accommodate numerous refugees after World War II, giving the church its current form. Today, it serves as an important part of the Evangelical Church in Württemberg. If you look to the north, you'll see the nearby War Memorial 1914/18, a silent witness to the past. Take a moment to soak in the atmosphere of this historically significant place.