Many have driven past this imposing 1900 house of worship, many souls have participated in the once German, now English services, but how many have had the opportunity to freely stroll inside, viewed its Gothic architecture and beautiful features? The bricks were made nearby and the sand hauled by wagons and teams of members from along the Big Darby. The foundations stones, also hauled by members, were quarried in Dublin. All the lumber from the roof down was donated from the woods of the Settlement. The stunning stained-glass windows were made in Germany, as was the tin once covering the ceiling. Several items from the 1860 church building are still in use. The church structure was awarded an Ohio History Society (now Connection) Historical Marker in 2013. The church and school continue to welcome and faithfully serve the community.

The church building is handicap-accessible by way of the covered side entrance. Parking is available in the front, along the side and in the rear of the building, accesible from Kandel Road.