The Long Parliament established an alliance with Scotland against the King during the English Civil War. Parliament agreed to reorganize the Church of England following Presbyterian principles in return for military assistance under the conditions of the Solemn League and Covenant of September 1643. The Westminster Assembly considered the changes, and in March 1646, an ordinance was approved to establish a restricted Presbyterian system in England, in which the Church was subject to Parliament. Presbyterianism, however, never evolved into a national system in England; its primary centers of influence were London and the south-east, as well as Lancashire, Cheshire, and Derbyshire in the north-west. Presbyterians who are politically active
Prior to its first anniversary, the church generated sufficient monies to buy a church bus for member transportation. The church celebrated its first anniversary in 2008, headed by Rev. Dr. Samuel Prempah, then District Minister, and Jan Lloyd, then Mayor of Milton Keynes. Following the jubilee, the church relocated to 21 Blackmore Gate in Furzton, where it has remained until the current day. The Interim Management Committee turned over to the first twelve elected Presbyters in October 2008, namely Edward Gyamfi, Patrick Fobi, Betty Oware Banahene, Christian Takyi, Kwesi Ofosu Bempong, Comfort Ntow, Afua Ohenewah, Ferdinand Martinson, Kofi Appiah, Dzifa Lotsu, and Comfort Boateng. They were commissioned into their different posts by Rev. Dr. Samuel Prempah, the District Minster at the time.
