The church was built to designs by architect Lars Israel Wahlman and consecrated on 14 July 1940 by Bishop Torsten Bohlin. Constructed of brick on a granite plinth, it takes the form of a basilica, with a tall central nave flanked by two lower side aisles, a three-sided chancel to the east, and a substantial tower with an entrance at the western end.
The altarpiece, painted directly onto the chancel wall in fresco technique between 1939 and 1940, is the work of Professor Hilding Linnqvist, regarded as one of Sweden's leading naivist painters. Its imagery draws on the parables of Jesus from the Gospels, and Linnqvist freely combined figures and settings from different periods and places within a single scene. One notable detail is a maiden depicted in traditional Jämtland folk costume, a local touch amid the biblical narrative.
Other furnishings include a font designed by Sune Overud, and a rya rug woven in 1936 by female patients at the Frösö clinics, which hangs on the south wall. A memorial candle-holder, capable of holding 72 candles, was made by Christer Wall at the Hults smithy in Östersund.
The church has two organs: a gallery organ built by Grönlunds Orgelbyggeri and inaugurated in 1995, and a smaller chancel organ built in 1976–77 by Olof Hammarberg of Gothenburg.