Kilmartin Parish Church is a congregation of the Church of Scotland.
 The present church building was designed by architect James Gordon Davis and opened in 1835, though there had been earlier churches on the site.
 The churchyard has an important collection of early Christian and medieval carved stones, known as the Kilmartin Stones.
 Some are displayed within the parish church itself, others have been gathered into lapidaria within the graveyard, others still remain lying within it.

The two most important monuments are the Kilmartin crosses, one 9th-10th century, the other late medieval in date, within the church.
 In the churchyard are a large collection of late medieval gravestones in the 'West Highland' style, dating between the 14th and early 16th centuries.
 Many are marked by figures of warriors in contemporary dress with spears and swords, along with figures of fantastic animals, foliage and interlace patterns.
 None are inscribed, so the identities of the persons commemorated are unknown.
 They can, however, be taken to be the monuments of the local landowning or minor noble class in late medieval times.
 Kilmartin Church was evidently an important burial site, and the graveslabs of the 'Loch Awe school' of carving may have been carved in a workshop at or near Kilmartin.
 The swords shown on many of the stones refer to warrior (or, more broadly, social) status, and have no connection with the Templars or other medieval military orders, as is sometimes suggested.
 Women are commemorated on some of the stones, their symbol often being the shears (referring to household activities).

The Church of Scotland minister at Kilmartin between 1655-87 was John Duncanson (c.1630–1687) who was appointed in 1655, removed in 1662 when episcopacy was re-established but restored in 1670.
His son Major Robert Duncanson was a key figure in the 1692 Glencoe Massacre.
Kilmartin Parish Church is a congregation of the Church of Scotland.  The present church building was designed by architect James Gordon Davis and opened in 1835, though there had been earlier churches on the site.  The churchyard has an important collection of early Christian and medieval carved stones, known as the Kilmartin Stones.  Some are displayed within the parish church itself, others have been gathered into lapidaria within the graveyard, others still remain lying within it.
The two most important monuments are the Kilmartin crosses, one 9th-10th century, the other late medieval in date, within the church.  In the churchyard are a large collection of late medieval gravestones in the 'West Highland' style, dating between the 14th and early 16th centuries.  Many are marked by figures of warriors in contemporary dress with spears and swords, along with figures of fantastic animals, foliage and interlace patterns.  None are inscribed, so the identities of the persons commemorated are unknown.  They can, however, be taken to be the monuments of the local landowning or minor noble class in late medieval times.  Kilmartin Church was evidently an important burial site, and the graveslabs of the 'Loch Awe school' of carving may have been carved in a workshop at or near Kilmartin.  The swords shown on many of the stones refer to warrior (or, more broadly, social) status, and have no connection with the Templars or other medieval military orders, as is sometimes suggested.  Women are commemorated on some of the stones, their symbol often being the shears (referring to household activities).
The Church of Scotland minister at Kilmartin between 1655-87 was John Duncanson (c.1630–1687) who was appointed in 1655, removed in 1662 when episcopacy was re-established but restored in 1670. His son Major Robert Duncanson was a key figure in the 1692 Glencoe Massacre.
Kilmartin