The building was completed in 1977 to house both a Mission church congregation and Enebyberg's public library under one roof, an unusual dual purpose reflecting the practical, community-oriented design thinking of the period. The architect, Janne Feldt, was responsible not only for the structure but also for its fittings, including the light fixtures, altar table and altarpiece, giving the interior a coherent, unified character.
The church room is built with brick walls, a tiled floor and a timber ceiling supported on laminated wood beams, a combination that gives the space a warm, understated quality typical of Scandinavian church architecture of the era.
Between 2003 and 2007 the building was reorganised and renovated so that it could formally become a shared church between the Mission church and the Church of Sweden. During this period a font, processional cross and candlesticks were introduced, and the timber ceiling was given a white-lime finish in 2006–2007.
The congregation's earlier home, a chapel built in 1959 elsewhere in Enebyberg to designs by Sven Hesselgren, was originally known as Enebybergs kapell and later renamed Mariakyrkan. That building was deconsecrated and demolished in 2006 after being put up for sale, and its bell tower was relocated to Enebykyrkan the following year, forming a physical link between the two buildings' histories.