The architecture is neo-classic Greek revival style, a contrast to the modern Comcast Center skyscraper next door.

Clarence E. Macartney, engaged in a public debate with one of the leading modernist preachers, Rev.

William Golderer, who is also the convening pastor of Broad Street Ministry, was recruited to lead the effort.

The church's current theology could be characterized as progressive and inclusive, with worship in the Reformed Protestant tradition.

Programming includes a Sunday School for children during worship, outreach activities, a Deacons ministry, a "Good Book Club" (Wednesday lunchtime Bible Study), and "Church in the Alehouse" (a monthly meeting in a local pub to discuss issues of faith and life).

[9] The church's mission statement includes a commitment to "[w]elcome and anticipate the presence of those new to faith, those longing for a deeper connection with God and neighbor, and those suspicious of the trappings of religion.