A parish church in Freisbach was first mentioned in 1193. The Protestant parish church in Freisbach is simple on the outside, but on the inside it is richer, which differs from the emphasized simplicity of many Protestant churches. Although one finds the simple hall shape of the room here, the fixtures are very artistically designed.
The paintings are all by the Landau painter Georg Menges from 1754; a Last Supper picture above the altar, "The Baptism of Christ" above the west door, and the paintings on the ceiling depicting the Holy Trinity and the Evangelists. The chancel and pulpit have been executed with rich carvings. To the left of the north entrance is the ruler's chair with eight windows, followed by the chair for the magistrates. To the right of the altar is the rectory, decorated with an ornament. Worth mentioning are the benches with their carved cheeks, as well as the doors with the fittings and locks that date back to the time of construction. In addition to its interior furnishings, the church has also preserved the old baptismal and communion apparatus (partly from 1738).
Of particular note is the organ with 25 registers and a beautiful rococo-style oak case with classical motifs. It would be completed in 1789.