The center chapel, which stands in the school garden, takes its name from the place on which it was built. The zent also used to be the zent court. The central court was about halfway between the district court with prison and the place of execution, the gallows up on Goldberg. It is therefore very obvious that there is a connection here with the first, very small chapel.
Unfortunately, the time of origin of the Zentkapelle is not known, but according to a record it was already there in 1846. The first center chapel was dedicated to the 14 helpers in need. When the chapel was enlarged around 1876, it was consecrated to Our Lady.
On the left and right of the inner wall there were votive tablets. As a pledge and gratitude, they were donated by different people. Pastor Michael Schütz brought these wax structures to Gößweinstein shortly before the start of the Second World War. During the Second World War, French prisoners of war who were in Burgebrach always celebrated a service in this little church on Sunday noon.