Though the The Journey Christian Fellowship's website indicates that this Gothic Revival church was built in 1906, the National Register indicates that it was initially built in 1892 and enlarged ca. 1898. The design was that of A.J. Gibson, a self taught architect responsible for around 150 structures, many notable ones, in Missoula and Ravalli counties.
The church was built with a much taller bell tower with crenelated parapet. Today it has a hipped roofed steeple in place of the parapet, which was removed sometime after 1991, the year of publication of the National Register report. It retains its decorative truss work and stained glass and appears, other than the tower, much the same as it did in 1900.
Over the main entrance there is a transom with a lancet window, within which is leaded and stained glass with the following words formed in the glass:
FIRST 7th DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
This would indicate that sometime in its past the church was occupied by the 7th Day Adventists.
The church is now a primary contributing building to the Missoula Southside Historic District.