It was destroyed by the Birmingham Tornado in July 2005. The former site is currently being redeveloped as a church, health and community centre.

Designed in the Gothic style by W.H.Bidlake in 1900, it was built in red and blue brick with stone dressings and features a chancel, a six-bay nave with aisles and clerestory, and a west tower with clock and corner turrets.

Reliefs above the south door show the Christian martyr Saint Agatha with her Roman tormentor Quintanius and reliefs above the north door show Saint Agatha chained in a dungeon.

The interior contains a statue of Saint Agatha with pincers, the instrument of her torture; an altar of green Westmorland stone; and the panelling, font & foundation stone from the old Christ Church (circa 1800) that stood in Victoria Square in the city centre until its demolition in 1900.

Designed by Chamberlain and Martin in the Early English Style, it was built in red brick with terracotta and stone dressings in 1889 and enlarged in 1895.

The interior contains a chancel, nave, transepts, vestry and tower.

Designed by in the Decorated Style by Arthur Harrison, it was built in brick with stone dressings in 1907.

The interior contains a nave, side chapel, baptistery and organ chamber.

Designed in the Decorated Style by JA Chatwin, it was built in brick with terracotta facings in 1898 and contains a chancel, nave, lady chapel, aisles and vestries.

It dates from 1517 but was substantially rebuilt in the Gothic Style by Thomas Rickman in 1834.

The interior contains a memorial to the historian William Hutton by Peter Hollins (circa 1848) and two stained-glass windows by Edward Burne-Jones.

The church is currently being transformed into a community hub after years of neglect (News Headlines 10/08/11).

It is a sandstone church dating from the 13th century with a chancel, nave, aisles, timber-framed porch, west tower & octagonal spire.

The interior contains a Jacobean pulpit & panelling, an alabaster slab inscribed Thomas & Marion Est (1492); a West Window with a Last Supper by Hardman (1892) and an unusual monument consisting of a curtained cave with statues of former vicar Henry Greswolde, his wife and medallion portraits of their 11 children (circa 1700).

The spire was at risk of collapse in February 2010 (News Archive 18/02/10).

Three strips of lead, each measuring eight feet, were stolen from the roof on the night of Wednesday 11th August 2010 (News Archive 13/08/10).

More lead was stolen on Monday 31/01/11 and Sunday 06/02/11 (News Archive 11/02/11).

It was built for worship, community gatherings and as a meeting place for the elderly in 1980.

The building is shared with the Balsall Heath United Reform Church.

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