Granite church from the end of the 13th century with a massive tower, original windows and modern polychromy with the twelve Apostles.
The Church of St Jude Thaddeus in Lubicz, in Widuchowa municipality, was built at the end of the 13th century of granite ashlar. Since 1986 it has been a parish church.
It is an oriented hall building on the plan of an elongated rectangle measuring 23.2 by 7.6 m, girded by a profiled plinth. On the west side stands a four-sided tower of the same width as the nave, with a wide portal with three steps at the base, blind arches in the upper parts and a pyramidal helmet. In the walls the original slender windows closed with a semicircular arch have survived, and in the east gable a walled-up brick rose window.
The church, destroyed during the Second World War, fell into ruin after 1945. It was rebuilt in 1974-1976, and Bishop Jerzy Stroba blessed it on 11 December 1976. The interior has a flat wooden ceiling and white walls. The chancel wall is covered with modern polychromy with images of the twelve Apostles, and beside the altar stands a font with gilded decoration.
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