It is believed the original church and convent were built on the site of a mosque although nothing remains of it. Nor are there any remains of the Church of San Juan de los Caballeros which remained after the convent was disbanded. There are however records of the roof collapsing in the 16th century and of its subsequent repair funded by Don Martin de Córdoba. After the building again fell into disrepair, it was decided to build a completely new church which was consecrated on
Trinity Sunday in 1705. The
Baroque building is constructed in the form of a
Latin cross with a nave covered by a
barrel-vaulted ceiling decorated with painted lunettes. The dome above the
transept is supported by
pendentives. The church's artwork includes a figure of
Christ the Saviour (
Santo Cristo de la Salud) from 1590 carved by an anonymous author. It was brought from the former convent church of the Order of the Trinity (
Orden Trinitaria) which used to be located in the Vía Crucis. Recent paintings from the nearby Cofrafía de la Santa Faz monastery include
Nuestro Padre Jesús Nazerano by Antonio Dubé de Luque and
María Santísima de la Trinidad by Antonio Salto. They depict scenes from the Old Testament associated with the
Eucharist. The church's altarpieces are also decorated with a number of works from the 17th and 18th centuries. ==Gallery==