Mentioned in 1500, since 1534 held by evangelicals. Currently built as an Evangelical Church in the late 19th century in the neo-Gothic style on the site of a previous timbered Church, of which only the main altar and two side altars are preserved. After 1945, taken over by Catholics.
Built of pressed brick, no plaster outside; the interior covered with cross-ribbed vaults.
Oriented, three-nave, four-span with a hall layout, with lower and narrower presbytery closed on three sides and a square, four-storey tower on the west.
The decor and furnishings are neo-Gothic, from the period of construction of the temple, only the main altar and two late Baroque side altars from the first half of the 18th century. Matronea in the main body, in the aisles and throughout the western span.