[1][2] It belongs to the Deanery of Mold, the Archdeaconry of Wrexham and the Diocese of St Asaph of the Church in Wales.

[7] The first patron of this was Lady Margaret Beaufort, Countess of Richmond and Derby and mother of Henry VII.

After the Reformation, two Bishops of St Asaph made financial contributions: Robert Wharton and William Hughes.

About this time the rectory of Mold passed to Bisham Priory, which was to be responsible for building a chancel, but this never occurred.

[7] A major restoration carried out in 1853–1856 by Sir George Gilbert Scott involved adding a chancel with a three-sided apse.

[4] The west gallery was removed, the pews replaced by carved benches, and a pulpit, lectern and choir stalls installed.

The fittings in the north-east chapel were designed by Sir Thomas G. Jackson in 1921 as a war memorial, as were both organ cases, which are dated 1923.

The stained glass came from several designers and manufacturers, including William Wailes, Clayton and Bell, Lavers and Barraud, Alexander Booker and Burlison and Grylls.

In place of the usual swell louvres, it features opening doors with carved hinged panels.