For many years church services had been held in the public hall at Failford. Following donations made by members of the Methodist community, a new building was erected as a memorial to the men of Failford who gave their lives in the First World War. The Reverend V A S Little presided over the opening and dedication of the new Failford Methodist Memorial Church on 27 December 1924, with the formal opening conducted by Reverend H Skuse. At the time, there were three memorial windows in the church; the first dedicated to Wiley and Harry Croker, which was unveiled by Mrs Robert Croker in memory of her two sons; the second to Charles Basham, a prominent worker in the church; and the third dedicated to men who gave their lives in the war, which was unveiled by Reverend S P Stewart (The Methodist (Sydney), 10 January 1925). In 1972 the church was moved from Failford and attached to the rear of the Nabiac Uniting Church, where it now serves as a hall. The memorial windows are available for viewing when the hall is open for public occasions.