History of Logie KirkThe Parish of Logie one of the oldest in Scotland, nestles at the foot of the Ochil Hills, north of the River Forth at Stirling. The area is rich in history. The parish dates from the original division of Scotland into parishes by King David 1.(1124-1153).and is dominated by the Wallace Monument. The first church at Logie was dedicated to St. Serf confirmed as the possession of the Monastry of North Berwick and a record is made of a Ysaac Michaele, clerk parson of "Logie" around year 1210.

The first church at Logie, built around 1380 and would have been Roman Catholic untill the Reformation (1560.About 1790 the Old Kirk was in a state of disrepair and because of its ruinous state the Heritors agreed to build a new church. Sir Robert Abercromby of Airthrey gifted a plot of land south of the Old Kirk. THe new church was built on the present site and we recently celebrated the 200 years anniversary. The Kirk was extended around 1899/1901 to include a chancel and a vestibule providing a new entrance.The Kirk was rededicated in 1901.Over the years many gifts have been donated,such as: furniture,stained glass,bibles,hymn books,lecterns and many more in memory of a loved one or to improve the quality of services.More recently disabled access has been improved, a new sound system with facilities for the hard of hearing has been installed and an area for wheel chair use has been established. This is only a breif summary of our Kirk's history.In 2000 a modern "History of Logie" was published and is available for sale at Sunday worship or through our office e-mail at a cost of £5.including postage.
Scotland's Churches SchemeLogie has been part of the
Scotland's Churches Scheme for over nine years.We open to the public on Sunday afternoons During July and August, 2pm - 5pm. Guide books,language translations, childrens work books and souvenirs are available. Tea and coffee is served by the weekly hosts who also act as guides. To view the Kirk outwith the open times go to the contacts page where an appointment can be made to view.