It was situated outside the Medieval village and was the counterpart of the Chapelle Notre-Dame located on the hill.

[2] After a bell tower was added in 1420, the church was enlarged and renovated between 1495 and 1499, then again between 1499 and 1502.

[3] After the conquest by the canton of Bern in 1536, the side altars and the statues of the church were destroyed[4] and the building became a Reformed temple.

The building was restored several times (mainly the interior) around 1563 (when a new stone communion table was added) and 1695 (new pulpit made of molasse).

[5] The church was listed among the Cultural Property of National Significance.