The village church Loitsche is the Protestant church of the village Loitsche in Saxony-Anhalt.
The plain, plastered church was built in 1793 on the site of a 1789 burned previous building. The oblong nave with a rectangular plan from the Baroque period is provided with large segmental arched windows and simply structured by pilaster strips. The choir on the east side has a straight finish. Covered is the ship with a crippled roof. On the west side of the nave there is a wide church tower, dating back to 1683, dating back to the predecessor building. In 1795, the tower was supplemented with a half-timbered tower and crowned with a pointed helmet.
Inside the church, on the west wall, there is an inscription dated 1683 from the previous building. The church was redesigned in 1960 inside her. The horseshoe loft was shortened and simplified and the equipment of the choir in brick renewed.
The neo-Romanesque organ prospectus dates from the last third of the 19th century and was created by R. Voigt from Stendal. From the middle or the second half of the 19th century, the neogothic baptism in polygonal calyx originated. The bronze bell of the church dates from 1790.
In the parish garden is the cupola of a cup-shaped provided with round arch frieze Romanesque baptismal font. In addition, there are two baroque inscription gravestones. Including a stone for the 1693 deceased pastor Joh. Georgius Fabricius Wendeburg.