Formerly called Saint-Clair church, the Saint-Rémi church in Luray has had a turbulent history. Serving as a place for meetings and assemblies for the population and elected officials during the Revolution, it then became the temple of Reason, by a decision of the general council of the Commune on March 16, 1794. In 1870, war broke out, and there was fighting around the church. Time passed, it was not maintained, and it deteriorated. From 1889 to 1892, Father Meuret undertook its restoration. It was then the occasion for ceremonies and religious festivals during which the stained glass window of Saint Rémi was inaugurated. In 1986, following a favorable vote by the inhabitants of Saint-Luray, it was renovated again and given a brand new rooster, mounted on Saint John's Day. Today, it is both an occasional place of worship and a place of exchanges and meetings, during cultural events.
The church has a stained glass window dedicated to Saint Joseph. In the central medallion of the stained glass window, we recognize a fleur-de-lis and a carpenter's square, symbols of the saint's attributes.