The foundation stone was laid on 30th July 1898 and the Church was consecrated on St Luke’s Day, 18th October 1900. However it was not until January 1901 that the Grayshott Ecclesiastical Parish was created from parts of Headley, Churt and Shottermill parishes. Until then it had been part of the ancient parish of Headley

The boundaries of the Parish do not coincide with those of the civil parish of Grayshott for it includes those parts of Surrey up to the A3 as well as Tower Road, Pinebank, Hazel Grove, High Pitfold and Portsmouth Road from the traffic lights to Hammer Lane.

It is interesting to note that the civil parish of Grayshott was not created until 1903. However the Church and Village have grown together, side by side, during the last hundred years. Both the Church and the Village owe their existence to the generosity of three local families, the I’Ansons, Whitakers and Lyndons (Dr. Lyndon was Grayshott’s first doctor).

During the last hundred years there have been ten vicars.

Rev J M Jeakes, who served from 1900 to 1908, was the first,

Rev Susan Wing, the current incumbent, is Grayshott’s first lady vicar.

The Church has always been "part of the Village", seeking to serve its needs, and regards the Village as "part of the Church".

The Church itself is built in the Early English style to a design of its honorary architect Edward I’Anson (sometime architect and surveyor of St Bartholomew’s Hospital, London and Master of the Merchant Taylor’s Company).

It contains seating for 350 people; it is 102ft long and 42ft wide including aisles,and 43ft high in the nave. The spire and tower are 100ft high

The walls are faced with local stone, Bargate on the outside and Headley on the inside; the nave arcade, the arches and the windows are of Bath stone.