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The church has a W tower, an aisled nave with opposing N and S porches, a High Victorian chancel arch, and large square chancel with neo-Norman organ recess on N side. One Norman window survives, above the N arcade.
A church was mentioned in the Domesday Survey. Henry I granted the manor to the Archbishop of Canterbury in 1106. The church was restored in 1866 by T. G. Jackson.
The two easternmost bays of the S arcade date from the late 12thc.; the W arch of the N arcade is slightly later, c.1200 (reeded consoles recur at Clymping, South Bersted and Oving). All other nave arches are 14thc. The font is clearly Early English in style, c.1200 (see note on this type of font under Heyshott).
M. F. Drummond-Roberts, Some Sussex Fonts Photographed and Described, Brighton 1935, 80.
T. G. Jackson, 'Some Account of Slindon Church' Sussex Archaeological Collections, 19, 1867, 126-33.
J. Morris and J. Mothersill (ed.), Domesday Book: Sussex, Chichester 1976, 11.88.
I. Nairn and N. Pevsner, The Buildings of England: Sussex, Harmondsworth 1965, 326-27.
A. H. Peat and L. C. Halsted, Churches and Other Antiquities of West Sussex, Chichester 1912, 141-143.
Victoria County History: Sussex 4 (Chichester Rape) 1953, 235-37, with plan.
A. K. Walker, An Introduction to the Study of English fonts with details of those in Sussex, London 1908, 104-05.
