The Parish Church is Grade 1 Listed and is of considerable historical and architectural interest since it has indications of building in various architectural styles over a period of some 900 years. There is some evidence of Saxon and Norman remains, and elements of 13th century stonework. The Nave and double Chancel are from the late 14th and early 15th centuries, together with the octagonal stone font, the Nave Roof and a very fine oak tracery Chancel screen with the original pre-reformation stone spiral rood staircase. In the North Chancel there is the Daubeney Monument : a splendid tomb-chest with figures of a knight and his lady in alabaster carefully restored in 1994.
The Victorians added oak pews to the Nave and North Aisle, with choir stalls in the South Chancel and a very fine two manual and pedal organ, much loved by all organists. The Tower was re-built in 1908 with materials from the previous tower. The 4 bells were augmented in 1946 to make a very good ring of 6 in a new steel frame, which are still rung on a regular basis.
The building is in very good condition, and provides a seating capacity of approx. 200 with additional seating in the choir stalls for approx. 24.
The surrounding churchyard was closed in 1968 and is now well maintained by West Lindsey District Council with whom there is a very good working relationship. The adjacent cemetery is run and maintained by the Parish Council. The former church at Broxholme is now a private residence but the churchyard remains open and is the responsibility of Saxilby PCC.