1. The "Stone Cathedral" (1891–1994)
Founded in 1891 to serve the growing suburb of Pollokshields, the original Sherbrooke Church was a red sandstone masterpiece designed by William Hunter McNab. For a century, it was a centerpiece of the community, famous for its Gothic architecture and fine stained glass.

2. Destruction and Rebirth (1994–1998)
In 1994, a massive fire gutted the building, leaving only the exterior walls. The congregation refused to give up, raising funds to rebuild a modern, flexible interior within the historic shell. It reopened in 1998 with a world-class organ and a new reputation as a premier venue for the arts.

3. Consolidations and the Ibrox Merger
​As the Church of Scotland began restructuring to manage declining numbers and resources, Sherbrooke underwent two major shifts:

• 2005: It joined with Mosspark Parish Church to form Sherbrooke Mosspark, eventually consolidating all worship at the Pollokshields site.
• 2023: As part of a regional "Presbytery Plan," the congregation merged with Ibrox Parish Church.

The result is the current Sherbrooke Mosspark & Ibrox Parish Church, which aims to bridge the gap between suburban and urban ministry across two distinct communities.