The present-day church was built at the beginning of the 17th century and endowed by Mikołaj Czyżowski, the standard-bearer of the Chełm Land. Initially, there was a wooden temple, dating back to the end of the 15th century, which was frequently destroyed by numerous fires and warfare and then renovated, obtaining its final shape in the first half of the 20th century.

The single-aisle church made of brick has a slightly narrower, triangular presbytery oriented to the east. There are two chapels adjacent to both sides of the presbytery. The two symmetrical extensions in the front part of the building and the porch in-between them date back to the beginning of the 20th century. At the southern entrance to the aisle there is a cartouche with the Topór and the Nowina coats of arms and the date 1608, indicating the year in which construction works were completed. The furnishings of the church date back to the period of late Baroque and to later periods.

The imposing belfry belonging to the church complex was erected as a result of the efforts of Feliks Potocki around 1760.