The church, a fine example of Romanesque Revival architecture, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

[1] The church is a notable example of an adaptive reuse, having been converted into a synagogue and medical office building.

The left tower is the taller of the two, with a turreted belfry level topped by a polygonal roof.

[2] The building was abandoned and vacant for several years, inviting extensive vandalism and water damage.

An initial attempt to convert the abandoned building into medical offices with the insertion of three floors and the complete destruction of any extant internal features was denied by the regional National Park Service office since the alterations would "… leave no area for perception of even part of the original.