Parish Holy Trinity was erected on May 4, 1283 from the foundation of Konrad, Duke of Czerski and Mazowiecki. In the 13th century, during the Russo-Lithuanian-Polish fights, the parish ceased to exist. It was revived from the foundation of Prince Janusz at the end of the 14th or at the beginning of the 15th century; information about the functioning of the revived parish comes from 1466. Sources say that the original church was destroyed by fire in 1538, the next church served the faithful until 1874. Holy Trinity built in the years 1874-1879 thanks to the efforts of Fr. Paweł Makowski and Fr. Aleksander Mioduszewski, consecrated on June 4, 1925 by Bishop Romuald Jałbrzykowski. During the last war, the church was significantly damaged, restored in the post-war period thanks to the efforts of Fr. prob. Aleksander Srzednicki. In the years 1990-1995, a thorough renovation of the entire church was carried out thanks to the efforts of Fr. prob. Józef Milanowski. The brick presbytery was built in 1986-1988 thanks to the efforts of Fr. prob. Józef Milanowski and parishioners.
Some sources say that the original church was destroyed by fire in 1538, and the next church served the faithful until 1874. The present historic brick church of St. Holy Trinity was built in the years 1874 - 1879 thanks to the efforts of Fr. Paweł Makowski and Fr. Aleksander Mioduszewski. The temple was consecrated on June 4, 1925 by Fr. Bishop Romuald Jałbrzykowski. During World War II, the building suffered serious damage, but was restored thanks to the efforts of Fr. prob. Aleksander Srzednicki.
The church was erected in the Neo-Roman style according to the design of an architect from Warsaw, Bolesław Muklanowicz. The temple was built on a Latin cross plan. On the walls of the nave there are small and round and narrow and oblong windows. At the front façade, two tall towers attract attention. The interior of the building represents the Neo-Romanesque style, which is distinguished by simplicity, proportionality and a small amount of decorations. Inside, there are two rows of pillars that are connected to each other by decorative arches. Interesting decorations can be seen on the vault of the church. The interior furnishings are historic. Its elements include, among others: the inscription epitaph of Bartłomiej Laskowski, founded in 1655, the inscription epitaph of Ignacy Jan Dąbrowski (1865), the inscription epitaph of Jan Mleczko (1868) and his wife Konstancja (1882), the Baroque monstrance (1698), Baroque ciborium (1626), Classicist ciborium (1825), Neo-Baroque altar cross (end of the 19th century)[
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