Christ Church, United Methodist is a United Methodist church in New York City.
Located at the northwest corner of Park Avenue and 60th Street, the church was built primarily during 1931–1933.
 Church services began in 1933 but financial impacts of the Great Depression and shortages of World War II prevented the mosaics planned for the interior from being executed until 1948–49.
 The church was designed by Ralph Adams Cram, who is known for his Gothic Revival ecclesiastical architecture.
 While designing this church, he used a combination of Romanesque and Byzantine Revival styles instead.

In addition to its operation as a church, Christ Church has operated an early childhood day school since 1949.
Christ Church, United Methodist is a United Methodist church in New York City. Located at the northwest corner of Park Avenue and 60th Street, the church was built primarily during 1931–1933.  Church services began in 1933 but financial impacts of the Great Depression and shortages of World War II prevented the mosaics planned for the interior from being executed until 1948–49.  The church was designed by Ralph Adams Cram, who is known for his Gothic Revival ecclesiastical architecture.  While designing this church, he used a combination of Romanesque and Byzantine Revival styles instead.
In addition to its operation as a church, Christ Church has operated an early childhood day school since 1949.
Christ Church United Methodist