This Neo-Gothic parish church was built in the early 1880s. The brick structure was erected in the form of a cruciform basilica (a cruciform church designed as a basilica. This means that the church building has side aisles that are lower than the nave and that the nave features a row of windows above the side aisles).
The interior of the church was also Neo-Gothic and included, among other things, a 16th-century hardstone baptismal font in the Gothic style. Little remains today of the original splendor. Attempts to restore the church came to nothing. In 2015, the organ pipes of the valuable 16th-century organ were even sawn off to be sold as scrap metal…
Despite being vacant for years, the church has remained relatively spared from vandalism. This is likely due to the fact that it was thoroughly locked up for a long time. At the end of 2018, a new opportunity to gain entry arose, so I immediately grabbed the opportunity to visit this urbex classic...
Since my first visit I returned to Blue Christ Church twice. The photos you see here, are a combined result of the three visits.
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