Our Mission

The mission of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church is to recognize that we are called, as followers of Jesus, to become authentically human in communion with God, with creation, and with each other; to cultivate this within ourselves through the disciplines of prayer, worship, study, and service, that we might become a people of inquiring and discerning hearts, courageous to will and to persevere in what we are called to do, filled with the knowledge and love of God, and blessed with the gift of joy and wonder at the mystery of creation.

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About Us

The congregation of St. Andrew’s reflects the diversity of Livingston itself. Formerly a railroad and agricultural center, Livingston is increasingly identified with both the arts and with outdoor activities such as hunting and fishing. St. Andrew’s continues to have roots in the local ranching community, but we also have strong ties to Livingston’s artists, especially writers, musicians, and actors. We are also intellectually diverse; some of us are cradle Episcopalians, and some of us are taking a fresh look at the beauty and richness of traditional liturgical worship, and exploring new ways of thinking about the faith of the Christian tradition.

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Worship

The Episcopal Church has a unique place in the spectrum of Christian experience. Our worship is rooted in Scripture, with vibrant expression of prayer, music, sacrament, and word. Episcopalians have long stood for service to the wider community, and we express our faith in outreach and social concern—we try to “walk the talk” of Jesus’ teachings.

We are known for asking good questions rather than providing simple answers for complex issues. And we are known for our inclusiveness; we recognize that Christ’s banquet is large enough to include every person.

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Study

Throughout the Church calendar, Saint Andrew’s offers educational opportunities for spiritual growth. We welcome everyone to enjoy and participate in study and discussion sessions that honor the rhythms of the Church seasons and that meet the diverse needs of the congregation.

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