The congregation began in the family home of Allan & Aileen Fraser in the suburb of Parow in 1968 when they returned after studying in the USA. They returned with their financial support being provided of the North Church of Christ in Detroit, Michigan, USA, which continued for some 14 years.

The Fraser family later acquired a residence in Kenridge with a 6 car garage underneath which became the auditorium for church worship and classes for several years. 

The property on which we have built our buildings was donated to the congregation for the sum of R1.00 by a local property developer in 1971. The presentation was made on top of Table Mountain to Hamish Grant, an elder of the congregation and an estate agent who negotiated the donation.

The construction of the present instruction/classroom block took place in 1974 with the help of Don Peden of Louisville, Kentucky, USA who was the then chairman of Convenient Stores of America. Don, along with brethren of congregation, provided some initial financial assistance to commence construction. Don also provided a guarantee to a Bank in Amarillo, Texas, USA for a loan of R490,000.00 to the congregation which was repaid fully. It was the first loan ever given by the bank to a foreign borrower. The facilities constructed were used as the auditorium and classrooms for 7 years.

In 1981 the current auditorium was financed and built to roof height by the members of this congregation at that time, they worked week-ends, during their spare time and holidays. Contractors were then employed to complete the building. Lionel Morrell-Stinson (the since deceased husband of Thelma Mullins) played a major role in supervising this whole project. The final stage was financed by way of a local bank loan raised on the back of personal guarantees of members and also subsequently repaid by the congregation.

The first preacher was Allan Fraser for 14 years before returning to the USA and ultimately to his sponsoring congregation in North Warren, Detroit where he is still the pulpit minister and an elder.

Dave Savides, a graduate of the Southern Africa Bible College (SABC), followed Allan and was with the congregation for 8 years after which he moved to Richards Bay where he became editor of a local newspaper.
He in turn was followed by Adriaan Blow, the son-in law of Hamish Grant, after completion of his studies at SABC. Adriaan left the congregation to further his studies in the USA and obtain his doctorate. He presently holds a professorial position at a university in the USA.

Derrick Bam, who was a lecturer in marriage and family counseling at Southern African Bible College, spent 2 years with the congregation as pulpit minister before moving to Abilene, Texas, where he took up the position as involvement minister at the University Church of Christ, which he still holds today.

Machiel Greyling was employed at the congregation as an associate minister and has since taken up position at the Weltevreden Park congregation in Gauteng. He spent some time at the Southern African Bible College, his role was associate and youth minister.