Ancient Scottish stone church above a sea loch at dawn
Anno Domini · MMXXVI

An order of faith, service, and quiet stewardship.

Inspired by the Templar tradition, gathered beneath the Highland sky at St. Michael of All Angels — a chapel once kept by the Knights Hospitaller, now home to a new Christian council.

Non Nobis Domine,
Sed Nomini Tuo Da Gloriam.

Not unto us, O Lord, but unto Thy Name give glory.

Founding Address

A Christian order, plainly stated.

The International Council of Knights Templar exists to advance the Christian faith through service, charity, stewardship, and fellowship. Inspired by the virtues of the historic Templar tradition, the Council unites Christians in practical works of mercy, humanitarian assistance, community resilience, and the preservation of Christian heritage. It is a non-political, non-military, international Christian charitable order — dedicated to serving God through service to others.

Core Values

Eight virtues we keep.

01
Faith

Commitment to Christ and Christian principles.

02
Service

Serving communities without expectation of reward.

03
Charity

Supporting those in need regardless of background.

04
Integrity

Maintaining the highest ethical standards.

05
Courage

Responding to challenges with conviction.

06
Stewardship

Responsible management of resources.

07
Fellowship

Building unity among Christians.

08
Honour

Conducting all activities with dignity.

Strategic Pillars

Six pillars hold the house.

From faith demonstrated through works to heritage preservation, our work is organised around six enduring commitments — each carried by trained volunteers under chaplaincy guidance.

Read the pillars
  1. IFaith Demonstrated through Works
  2. IIHumanitarian Assistance
  3. IIICommunity Resilience
  4. IIIIVeterans Support
  5. IIIIIChaplaincy & Pastoral Care
  6. IIIIIIChristian Heritage
Templar cross seal of the Council
The Seat of Council

St. Michael of All Angels, Inverchaolain.

High above Loch Striven near Dunoon stands the chapel of St. Michael of All Angels — a place of worship once held by the Knights Hospitaller and now the spiritual seat of our Council. Worn flagstones, narrow lancet windows, and the silence of the glens form the backdrop against which our work begins.