There were thus many discussions of again moving the church, but each time the congregation voted to remain put.

In May 1985 the two congregations voted to merge as a new religious institute.

Seven years later, in 1889, the congregation voted to replace the church on the land he had donated to it.

Although the congregation voted 3 to 1 in favor of the name change, it was difficult to find proponents who would explain their reasons.

Growth continued the following two years and in 1969 the congregation voted to expand the school.

In 1899 the congregation voted to rebuild on the same site.

In 1980, the congregations of the two churches voted for separation.

However, by 1874 the congregation voted to change their affiliation to the fledgling Reform movement.

In late 2011, the congregation voted to pursue the purchase of an adjacent property.

The 115-member congregation voted last week to retain the style.