In the Middle Ages, Oberquembach belonged to the Archipresbyterate of Wetzlar in the Archdeaconry of St. Lubentius Dietkirchen in the Archdiocese of Trier. A document from 1350 mentions a church for which Kraftsolms is assumed to be the mother church.
The Reformation was probably introduced under Pastor Maximilian Fabri (1527–1568) from Oberwetz. The parish converted to the Reformed faith in 1582 under Count Konrad von Solms-Braunfels. The current church was built in 1696, probably using parts of the previous building. The parish belonged to Oberwetz until 1717 and was then made an independent parish together with Niederquembach. The first pastor of its own was Gottfried Brückel (1717–1744). The village bakery is also located here. The ground floor with the bakery is partly solid, the upper floor is made of half-timbering. It is a typical village community building, probably dating from around 1800. One of the last fire ponds in the district has also been preserved here, along with the fire pond in Solms-Oberbiel. It is worth noting the functional proximity to the bakery, which is at risk of fire, and to the stream that provides water.