The buildings still preserved today probably go back in part to the 16th century. The year 1544 can be found above the gatehouse. This gatehouse was changed again after the Thirty Years' War, probably because the war had affected parts of the complex. The current half-timbered floor was built in the 18th century. In the 17th century at the latest, the fortified church lost its military significance and the town hall of the parish was housed in the gatehouse.
The decline culminated in 1910 when the northern parts of the churchyard fortifications were torn down. Instead, the church could now be expanded. The plant was again affected in the last days of the Second World War. American airmen bombed the village. The church was rebuilt in 1946. Due to a lack of restoration, church houses on the west side collapsed in 1968 and were not rebuilt. Today the church castle has been largely renovated and classified as an architectural monument.