Despite the opening of the diocesan office in Munich, the monastery remained the seat of the then Central European Diocese.

The monastery also has a workshop for making candles, and the whole complex is decorated with a gate with a tree line and a garden.

Under the church there are two basement floors, which originally served as ironing and sorting rooms for the diaconal facility.

[2] In 1978 the Serbian Orthodox Diocese for Central Europe bought the church and the adjoining buildings and set up their bishopric with a monastery and meeting center there.

After the redesign for the Orthodox Liturgy, especially the decoration with Iconostasis and Icon n, the church was given the title Dormition of the All Holy Theotokos consecrated.