The Hulltown Church of Christ organized shortly after the establishment of the village of Hulltown, later Moran, in 1883. In its early years, the congregation met in different homes until 1886, when real estate investor Bem Scott deeded Block 30, Lots 3 and 4 of the original town site to the church for construction of a building at the corner of Cooper and Grace Streets. John C. English did the rock work for the foundation, while carpenters E.A. Merritt and Frank McLaury worked on the building with help from church members. Among the earliest ministers were Silas Scarborough, W.A. Bentley, and Squire L. Barker, who wrote numerous articles for national Christian publications and, while advocating relief during the severe drought of 1886, toured Red Cross founder Clara Barton around the Hulltown area. The church's longest-serving minister was Elder Cole Jackson, installed in 1910 and serving until his retirement in 1949. The property was expanded and remodeled in 1954 to hold almost 200 people. Although the church continued to prosper, membership declined in the 1990s, and it closed in 2011. The building was sold in 2016, and the proceeds created a scholarship for young ministers at Abilene Christian University. The 130-year-old cast iron bell, made by the C.S. Bell Company of Hillsboro, Ohio, was kept by the membership and moved to a monument honoring the church in the Moran Cemetery.