Church directory
Episcopal Churches in Texas
Looking for a episcopal church in Texas? The Living Bread maps 13 episcopal churches across 2 cities in Texas, from open data. Find one near you, see it on the map, or explore the congregations nearby.
What is a episcopal church? Episcopal churches worship from the Book of Common Prayer within the wider Anglican family.
Browse by city
Austin, Texas · 12 churches
- All Saints' Episcopal Church
- El Buen Samaritano Episcopal Mission
- Episcopal Church of the Resurrection
- Episcopal Diocese of Austin
- Saint John's Episcopal Church
- Saint Luke's On The Lake Episcopal Church
- Saint Matthew's Episcopal Church
- San Francisco de Asis Episcopal Church
- St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church
- St. George's Episcopal Church
- St. James' Episcopal Church
- St. Mark's Episcopal Church
Dallas, Texas · 1 church
- Good Shepherd
A word and a prayer for this church
The church is not the building; it is Christ’s people, gathered. Over the Episcopal churches of Texas, and over everyone who seeks God in Texas, the Scriptures speak:
“Bear ye one another’s burdens, and so fulfil the law of Christ.”
Galatians 6:2 (KJV)“Now ye are the body of Christ, and members in particular.”
1 Corinthians 12:27 (KJV)A prayer: Lord Jesus, be near to the people who gather as the Episcopal churches of Texas. Teach them Your Word, knit them together in love, and make them a light in Texas. Where two or three come together in Your name, You are there. Amen.
People also ask
How many Episcopal churches are in Texas?
The Living Bread maps 13 Episcopal churches in Texas so far, across 2 cities, from OpenStreetMap. That is a growing open-data directory, not a claim about every congregation in the state.
Where can I find a Episcopal church near me in Texas?
Browse the cities above to see Episcopal churches by place, or use Find a church to search from your own location. Each listing opens a profile with the map, address, and the nearby churches.
What do Episcopal churches believe?
Episcopal churches worship from the Book of Common Prayer within the wider Anglican family. Across every tradition, the heart of the Christian faith is the same: Jesus Christ, crucified and risen, offered to all who will come.