The parish priest of Majcichov, Ján Novoszad, again blessed the intoxicating chapel on July 6, 1755, on the basis of a special authorization from the Archbishop of Esztergom, Mikuláš Csáky, and the history of the chapel dates from this date.
In 1754, the founder František Szás donated two mass chalices with patenas for the chapel, which are still used in the church. Majcichov's canonical visitation of March 25, 1781 states that these chalices were blessed by Bishop Pavol Révay. In 1773, Bishop Anton Révay blessed the bells for the chapel.
The church in Opoji was built in 1752, originally as a funeral chapel with a crypt for the Szása family. František Szásy, the then owner of the intoxicating property, had the sacral building built so that its facade was perpendicular to the oldest street development and thus closed the northwestern edge of the village. Originally a Baroque, later classically modified single-nave chapel, it had a divided gable facade, in the middle with an indicated tower as if incorporated into the overall height of the roof. This typical element of classicist and empire buildings was complemented by two niches located on the sides of the main entrance and a round window above the entrance. The chapel originally had a rectangular floor plan with a straight closure. The interior was covered with a barrel vault.
At the beginning of the 20th century, the chapel was extended by a polygonal presbytery with a cross vault. At this time, the ceiling was also decorated in the form of scenes from the Bible and paintings of St. Mark and St. Luke.