Bergnäskyrkan was consecrated in August 1976, making it a relatively modern addition to Luleå's churches. It stands on the Trolleberg site in the Bergnäset district, a residential area of the town.
The building reflects the architectural tastes of its decade, with a timber and brick frame and a brown brick facade beneath a felt-covered roof. It was designed by the architect Istvan Poroslay. The square interior continues the earthy palette of the exterior, with brown brick walls and a ceiling finished in natural-toned wooden panelling.
Inside, rows of joined chairs stand on a tiled floor, a practical and typical furnishing choice for churches of this period, allowing the space to be reconfigured for different uses. Above the altar, a distinctive right-angled glass extension brings light into the chancel area, forming the church's most memorable architectural feature.