The church was constructed in 1986 and consecrated on 12 October that year, making it a relatively recent addition among Sweden's church buildings. It stands in the town of Lycksele, roughly half a kilometre east of the Ume River, within Luleå diocese.
The building follows a north-south orientation, with its entrance on the south side, a simple and functional layout typical of many late twentieth-century Swedish churches built for shared congregational use.
Among its fittings is an electric organ made by the manufacturer Gem, a modest instrument in keeping with the church's practical, community-focused character rather than an object of particular historical or musical distinction.
As a joint venture between the parish and EFS, Norrängskyrkan illustrates how Swedish church life has adapted to cooperation between the established Church of Sweden and independent mission societies, sharing premises and resources for worship in Lycksele.