The church was erected around the year 1530 thanks to the foundation of the Górka family. In the years 1620-1623 the church was extensively renovated and it obtained the features typical of the Lublin Renaissance. The works were supervised by the eminent architect, Jan Wolff and endowed by the landowner Tomasz Zamoyski.

This single-aisle building has two symmetrical chapels at both sides and a triangular, closed and extended presbytery. The façade is supported by a buttress and surmounted with a high cornice with two spires at both ends, ornamented with a pediment with volutes. In the panel between the pilasters there is a sculpture of scourged Christ in the crown of thorns, entitled "Ecce Homo". The rich stucco ornaments on the vault of the temple are attributed to Jan Wolff. Inside the church, there is a precious tombstone with a low relief portraying the late Anna Świdwina.

In the years 1788-1790 Stanisław Staszic was the local parish priest.