History
The church was built in the 13th century; the first mention of a priest working here dates from 1369. It was a Catholic filial church until 1594 and Lutheran thereafter. Around 1700 a tower was added; it was renovated in 1922 and demolished after the Second World War. After the war the building briefly served as a storehouse and then stood derelict. It was saved thanks to the efforts of Father Roman Kostynowicz and reconsecrated on 17 December 1961. It had been entered in the heritage register in 1957.
Appearance
It is a single-nave building of dressed stone, with gaps filled in modern times with brick, under a pitched sheet-metal roof. The plastered interior has wooden panelling at the bottom and a flat timber ceiling, with a small gallery above the entrance. The altar consists of an altar table with the Lamb, a lectern with the dove of the Holy Spirit and a painting of Our Lady of Częstochowa; a tabernacle with a depiction of the Last Supper is set into the wall.
Gallery
