The Lutheran village church was probably built in 1640, at least this year is given on its weathervane.
The present church of boulders and brick replaced an earlier building which Cistercian monks had built in 1263 from boulders.
The records kept by the competent liege lord the Lindow Nunnery were burnt with the convent's library and archive by the Catholic Leaguist troops in 1638.
The walls of boulders measure a thickness of 1 metre (3.3 ft).
The gables are laid of brick.

The current church is a rectangular single-nave church covered by a gabled roof.
Its former wooden tower, erected in the 17th century at the western end of the nave, was so dilapidated and the Evangelical Church in Berlin-Brandenburg, eastern synod, the competent umbrella of which the Banzendorf congregation formed a part at that time, was financially so weak after having lost most of its parishioners during the communist regime, that the tower had to be torn down in 1971.
The church bell is hanging since in an open scaffolding in front of the eastern gable of the church.
The interior hall of the church with an even ceiling is adorned by a typical Protestant pulpit altar created in 1718 by Georg Kleist from Gransee.
The pulpit altar shows acanthus-formed wood carving at its stairs and side panels.
The pulpit is flanked by turned columns.
The pulpit ceiling is formed like a crown.
The organ of 1889 was created by Albert Hollenbach although some sources mention Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller as organ builder.

 The church is surrounded by the cemetery being a church yard.
In the southeastern corner there is a little mortuary renovated in 1996.
In the northeastern corner of the church yard there is the Degebrodt gravesite.
It was erected after 1912.
The gravesite is hedged by an iron fence in Jugendstil design.
Plaques commemorate Wilhelm, Friedrich and Fridericke Degebrodt.
West of the church there is the gravesite of Ilse Dörffeldt and her mother Marie Dörffeldt (née Nagel; 1880–1952).
The Lutheran village church was probably built in 1640, at least this year is given on its weathervane. The present church of boulders and brick replaced an earlier building which Cistercian monks had built in 1263 from boulders. The records kept by the competent liege lord the Lindow Nunnery were burnt with the convent's library and archive by the Catholic Leaguist troops in 1638. The walls of boulders measure a thickness of 1 metre (3.3 ft). The gables are laid of brick.
The current church is a rectangular single-nave church covered by a gabled roof. Its former wooden tower, erected in the 17th century at the western end of the nave, was so dilapidated and the Evangelical Church in Berlin-Brandenburg, eastern synod, the competent umbrella of which the Banzendorf congregation formed a part at that time, was financially so weak after having lost most of its parishioners during the communist regime, that the tower had to be torn down in 1971. The church bell is hanging since in an open scaffolding in front of the eastern gable of the church. The interior hall of the church with an even ceiling is adorned by a typical Protestant pulpit altar created in 1718 by Georg Kleist from Gransee. The pulpit altar shows acanthus-formed wood carving at its stairs and side panels. The pulpit is flanked by turned columns. The pulpit ceiling is formed like a crown. The organ of 1889 was created by Albert Hollenbach although some sources mention Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller as organ builder.
 The church is surrounded by the cemetery being a church yard. In the southeastern corner there is a little mortuary renovated in 1996. In the northeastern corner of the church yard there is the Degebrodt gravesite. It was erected after 1912. The gravesite is hedged by an iron fence in Jugendstil design. Plaques commemorate Wilhelm, Friedrich and Fridericke Degebrodt. West of the church there is the gravesite of Ilse Dörffeldt and her mother Marie Dörffeldt (née Nagel; 1880–1952).
Banzendorf