| Condition | In use, the interior and the organ were recently renovated. Special thanks to Ronald A. Keller |
| Architects | Richard Döcker / J. Brenner |
| Construction Date | 1969 |
A 34-meter high concrete bell tower points out the church building from far away. Next to it, on a ground plan that starts from a circle, stands the central building. Irregularly folded concrete walls form the façade, divided by vertical window bands. In addition to the plain façades, the western wall is just too striking: horizontal recesses divide the two wall sections, the lower section is set back and thus covered, and vertical windows are inserted in this area of the façade. A concrete cross serves as a support. In the interior it is another wall that stands out, the east wall, where the altar is located. Here is the only decorative element: a large relief of the Stuttgart artist Günter Neusel which should attract attention. The other walls are also designed according to their function. The north wall, for example, is open to the top, and its windows should allow an even light into the room. The window design of the south wall, on the other hand, is closed except for small colored windows in the lower area, so that direct sunlight and varying lighting can be avoided.