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A nearly year-old downtown Indianapolis church burned down in the early hours of Christmas Eve. Shortly after a. Tuesday, first responders began receiving reports of flames at the former First Lutheran Church, near the intersection of North Pennsylvania Street and East Walnut Street. As firefighters battled the blaze, AES Indiana had to deactivate power to the area, leaving approximately customers without power for a few hours.
Firefighters were not able to save the structure, which in recent years had operated as the Sanctuary on Penn, a venue for weddings and other events. Much of the building's roof caved in during the fire.
The church's front doors lay in pieces, succumbing to the flames and the pressure of the water. Almost every glass window, which depicted the story of Christ, was gone. By 10 a. As workers began preparing the site for a speedy demolition, people began gathering across the street of what was left of the church.
Some could be seen praying, giving the holy structure one last offering before its days as one of Indianapolis' oldest Lutheran churches no longer existed. Others just stood outside. Marveling at a moment in history. That's history right there" said Jose Ramos as he watched the building being torn down. At about 11 a. And what felt like every five minutes, a main piece of the church was ripped off its foundation. First, it was the entrance to the church.
Then the walls of the parish hall came down. Finally, the wall that had the last remaining barely visible image of Christ was demolished. Much of the debris fell onto Walnut Street. Bricks that were most likely years old were removed from the foundation of the church, ending its almost two centuries-long mission. The building hadn't operated as a church in several years, instead being utilized as a wedding venue for many in Indiana. Steven Mannweiler, a maintenance man for the venue, stood and watched as the church disappeared from North Pennsylvania Street's skyline.