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It was located at 9th and Potter Streets. The church was the location of the first summer bible school in The lot was purchased in and a brick building was erected as a mission Sunday school of the now defunct First Presbyterian Church. In July , the western end of the church was removed, twenty-five feet added in length and a recess pulpit added.
Abraham L. Latham, the minister of the Third Presbyterian Church, was concerned about declining church enrollment numbers and the lethargy of the congregation. He designed the first bible summer school with a five-week program for four hours each day for young people on summer vacation.
The first school opened in Mel Trotter , the American fundamentalism leader, held a two-week church campaign at the Third Presbyterian Church in the s which resulted in conversions. The congregation peaked in the middle of the 20th century but began to decline as Chester experienced economic and demographic shifts in the s and s.
The Third Presbyterian Church was unable to survive this difficult period and closed their doors in The Chester Eastside Ministries, a social service organization affiliated with the Presbytery of Philadelphia occupied the building next until when the building was found structurally unsound and too expensive to maintain. The Chester Eastside Ministries organization moved to St. Paul's Church across the street. The committee hoped to rent the Sunday school rooms as office space and use the sanctuary as a theater.
The Chester Historical Preservation Committee worked with Partners for Sacred Places , the national, non-sectarian, non-profit organization whose mission is to support older and historic sacred places, to restore the Third Presbyterian Church. The church was severely damaged by a five-alarm fire during the early hours of May 28, Due to its vacancy and lack of electricity hookup, members of the Chester Historic Preservation Committee considered it to be a suspicious fire. Contents move to sidebar hide.