It is one of the oldest churches in Guadalajara.

It began as an hermitage when the new town of Analco was created. Most of its construction dates back to the first half of the 17th century. 

The Chapel of San Sebastian has a stone facade, and in the atrium, you can find remains of a Viacrucis made of sepia and black-colored clay, as well as a stone cross that was previously in San Francisco. 

On the right side, there is the Chapel of the Lord of Calvary, with predominant Italian Baroque style. The central chapel has three naves covered by flat roofs. 

In the adjacent garden, there are two interesting bronze sculptures, one of Cuauhtémoc and the other of Tenamaztli, the leader of the Cazcan tribe who fought against the Spaniards. 

Next to the temple is the cultural center "Patio de los Ángeles," where courses and workshops are held in the building that used to be the convent, featuring beautiful arches and pillars.