The abandoned single-story First Presbyterian Church of Taiban, New Mexico, features a rectangular floor plan of approximately 24-by-36 feet. The rear facade is an asymmetrical bay, three-sided, enclosing an elevated floor. The bell tower, instruments, pulpit, and most of the contents were removed in the 1960s.
Built in 1908 from standardized plans provided by the Presbyterians, the First Presbyterian Church of Taiban, New Mexico, represents Neo-Classical and Greek Revival styles of architecture common to Anglo-Saxon settlements throughout The United States.
The First Presbyterian Church of Taiban, New Mexico, was erected at the corner of Munger and Pecan Streets in 1908. Services on the Sabbath alternated weekly between the Presbyterians, Methodists, Southern Methodists, and Baptists.