Pansy Baptist Church was organized in 1905 by J. V. Leatherwood, John Holt, P. H. Leatherwood, Snow Loyd, and J. M. Leatherwood to serve residents of the Pansy Community. Services were held in the school building until 1916, when the congregation built its first sanctuary, and an arbor on the grounds was used for revival services. In 1946 the church building was moved two miles south for the convenience of the membership, and in 1947 a parsonage was erected for the congregation's first full-time pastor. A new sanctuary was dedicated on July 16, 1950. After the building burned in August 1965, services were held in a member's barn until December, when a new structure was completed. The church maintained a strong mission outreach program, but as the rural community of Pansy declined in population, the remaining members voted to disband in 1995. The building was then donated to Mount Zion Baptist Church, an African American congregation in Floydada, and was moved 32 miles by 140 volunteers from Crosbyton, Pansy, Floydada, and Wiley.