The worshipping community has seen much change. It seems that in the early 1900s the church was enjoying the familiar role of centre of community life. Community life was devastated by the sad loss of 34 men of the village during the first world war. This was a sizeable proportion of the men living in the village at that time. The church war memorial tablet and the cenotaph in the village mark the significance of this loss. A member of the congregation has written a history of those days entitled: 'The 34 Men' - proceeds of which go to the Royal British Legion poppy appeal.
After the second world war (with twelve more men from the village sacrificing their lives) the church seemed to thrive, as it did in most of the country. The then Vicar, Revd Hale, seemed to galvanise the support of the local community in the beginnings of a local drama group, cubs and scouts troops, and the annual church fete that took place in the Vicarage garden. Local folks tell of how cubs and scouts were allowed to go on camp only if they helped with the Vicarage garden (oh that those days would return!). The church choir was thriving (all boys and men in those days of course), and community life in the village as a whole was very positive.
The advent of the 1960s and beyond were not such good years. National decline in church attendance was rife, as was involvement in organisation like the scouting movement.
Moulton did not escape this modern trend. The church hall fell into disrepair, and was saved by the valiant efforts of village folks who saw the need for a community building if community life were to be maintained and rekindled. The Moulton and District Community Association (MADCA) was born, managing the (now) Village Hall on behalf of the Village.
The east window (opposite) is one of only five stained glass windows in the church, and dates back to the early 19th century. Most of the fenestration is clear, giving the church a light, airy feel. Around the same time the two west windows were introduced, and a smaller stained glass window as a memorial.
