The church was designed by the architect Rolf Bergh (sometimes spelled Rolf Berg) and completed in 1972. Its form is meant to recall a pitched tent, echoing the tabernacle used by the people of Israel during their journey through the desert, a theme reflected throughout the building's design.
Before the permanent church was built, the growing local community had already shown lively engagement for years. From 1965, a temporary structure known as a vandringskyrka (itinerant church) served the congregation while funds and support were gathered; sources suggest this was the first such travelling church in Sweden, later moved and re-erected as Furåsens kyrka once Brunnsbokyrkan was ready.
Seen from above, the church forms an eight-pointed star, built on two crossed laminated-timber vaults with an outer facade of concrete featuring exposed light aggregate and visible joints. Inside, walls are clad in whitewashed plywood, and a band of windows runs along the eaves line where wall meets ceiling. The structural elements are left deliberately exposed, and the building is now heritage-listed as a notable example of 1970s architecture. Parish rooms were added in the 1980s, connected to the main church space.
Inside, the round nave is arranged around a centrally placed font, symbolising the importance of baptism in Christian life, with a symbolic dove suspended above it. The stained-glass windows, created by glass artist Ralph Bergholtz, depict biblical scenes, while the altar and crucifix were made by Marianne Nordström.