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The Elector Frederick the Third ordered in 1693
the building of this church,
which presents today a place of interest Königs Wusterhausen's monuments.
This church was then built in 1967 under King Frederick William I as patronage church.
From this time stem the Brandenburg emblem at the gallery parapet as well as the Prussian eagle on the ceiling.
The baroque prospect of the organ, donated by King Frederick I in 1706 and one of the two bells were also preserved.
The nave was extended in eastern direction in 1757/58, a tower was added in 1822 by Eytelwein through historising reformation.
The church received today's appearance under its present name in the year 1889.
At that time the extension was inaugurated, which encompasses the transept and gallery addition in the style of neo-Romanesque design vocabulary from 1882.
The picture windows, destroyed in the war were renewed from 1947 to 1948 by Charles Crodel.