The temple was built in the late 16th and early 17th centuries.

Its facade is made of unpolished stone, and the windows are carved in quarry stone. 

It has a small niche with the image of San Antonio, a highly revered saint in this place.

Inside, the temple showcases two Baroque-style retablos, one with stipes and the other Neoclassical. The "Crucified Christ," also known as the Lord of Mapimí, is venerated inside the temple.