One of 3 churches in the Parish of Tretire (with Michaelchurch) and Pencoyd. Services are shared between the churches.

Visitors are always welcome the door is open. 

This little church was built in the 19^th Century to replace a very much earlier building.  The foundation stone was laid in June 1855, and the finished building was consecrated by the Lord Bishop on 18th September 1856.  

The small but elegant bell turret had three bells, and the east window depicting the Last Supper was by Miller. 

Evidence of the earlier church dating back to the 11^th or 12^th century was discovered during the demolition. An ancient rude fresco painting depicting the Last Judgement was discovered, and the Ten Commandments were uncovered on the north wall of the nave. Just above the communion table, a strange east window was found – it was tiny outside but widened to a large aperture within, and was clearly ancient Norman or even earlier. The inside of the walls was crudely decorated with red flowers intended to resemble masonry, but it had been covered by stones from perhaps the nearby ancient castle.