The church belongs to a small category of Swedish 'ambulatory churches' (vandringskyrkor) built in the 1960s, designed so they could be dismantled and re-erected elsewhere. This particular timber structure was built in 1966 for an exhibition in Vadstena, then moved to Berga in Linköping, where it served as a temporary church for around a decade.
In 1978 the building was moved again, this time to Vidingsjö, another part of Berga parish, and it was formally consecrated there on 20 October 1978 by Bishop Ragnar Askmark. The church was subsequently extended: a porch with a covered entrance was added in the early 1980s, followed by a further extension to the south in 2006.
West of the church stands a simple open bell-frame (klockstapel) housing a ship's bell, which is rung manually by rope rather than mechanically.
Inside, the font dates from 1981, made by Gotlandsbyggen AB, and an icon painted in 1989 by Erland Forsberg hangs on the chancel wall behind the altar. The church's mechanical organ, built in 1972 by Walter Thür Orgelbyggen, has nine stops across two manuals and pedal.
The church sits within the grounds of an old farmstead, with a stream and fruit trees nearby. The garden includes twelve meditation stations intended for quiet walking and contemplation, a feature that gives the site a distinctive, contemplative character beyond the building itself.