Sometime later the Pawtuxet Valley was rocked by the textile strike of 1922. During the decades that followed, the church often found itself deeply in debt and nearly insolvent. The Rev. Paul Rollins and Deacon Gordon Lyons points out that, that fortunately throughout the Great Depression the church always managed to survive and credited this to rugged individualism in the party of the congregation.
The church still stands today at 1613 Main Street, West Warwick, RI. The church was built during a time of great prosperity. With the Civil War came a demand for textiles in the 1860's. during this period the parishioners became quite affluent and undertook many costly projects. Many repairs were undertaken during this time. They even acquired and installed a Mason & Hamin organ at a cost of $425.