The information provided and obtained on site indicates that the present fabric of the church dates from the Norman period, indicated by a surviving portion of stonework forming the North wall of the Chancel. A Norman tub font (c 1200) is now located to the East of the Nave.
A major rebuilding phase of the late 13th–early 14th century formed the present Chancel and Tower with a Nave to the West of the Tower (making it central) and an Aisle to the South. Some small portions of early 14th-century stained glass reflect the culture of this period as does the large areas of Doom on the Chancel arch and other paintings on the West wall, dating from the late 13th or early 14th, and 15th centuries. If the North aisle was built in this phase it was rebuilt in the late 14th century. In the 15th century the Nave was reconstructed with a high roof to contain clerestories, providing a well-lit interior. The South Porch was added in the 15th century. It has an inner door to the South Aisle which may be of the 14th century, and an outer pair of porch doors. The pulpit is early 17th century, as are probably the pews. A brass to Ann Croke is c 1620.
There are parts of the Arms of George III painted on a blocked-up window in the Tower and also on the West wall of the Nave.
In the 19th century the Chancel was redecorated. The altar rails together with the pierced panels inserted in the altar are said to be by Augustus Welby Pugin. The Vestry screen is 19th century formed in vertical panels, two of which form the door. It has a timber latch detail. The Glass in the East end is by Hardman of Birmingham (1895). The North door was blocked up during the 19th century.
In 2009, the hard work of the Friends of Beckley Church and the generosity of local people have allowed major refurbishment to the exterior stonework.