We meet at 10:30am on Sundays
Our worship is active and shared. We are constantly looking for and writing liturgy that reflects who we are as a community. Please join us in person, or if you are not able to, you can join us on Zoom also, as our services are run in a hybrid format that includes all.
Some of the prayers and hymns we use—and that we or our members hold rights to—are visible in our Hymns, Psalms and Prayers section.
Recent posts about worship
24th Sunday After Pentecost
This Sunday we read from Ruth, a poem from Jan Richardson and the Gospel According to John. A (spooky) sermon is offered by Rev. Dianne Mesh and
22nd Sunday After Pentecost
This Sunday we read from Isaiah, Luke and a poem by Kate Bowler. Reverend Pam Trondson offers the homily. A Sermon from Pam Trondson Full Service Recording
St. Francis’ Radical Call to Peace
This Sunday, we celebrated The Feast of St. Francis with a reading from the Gospel of John and a Homily from Len Desroches on the life of
19th Sunday after Pentecost
Today we recognize Truth and Reconciliation Day with readings from Gospel of Mark and Book of Esther, as well as a poem for Truth and Reconciliation by
17th Sunday after Pentecost
Today we read from the Hebrew scriptures of Preverbs 1 and Wisdom, as well as a reading from Julia Myers titled “A New Quilt of Humanity”. Joanna
Songs, poems & prayers
Lovingly Your Stars and Planets
Lovingly your stars and planets tread the blissful reach of space,where in their stupendous singing they return you grace for grace.Though we are a small
Psalm 36: 5-10, A Wisdom Psalm
Psalm 36:5-10 A Wisdom Psalm, Adapted, Ian Sowton YOUR steadfast love, O God, reaches to the heavens and your faithfulness extends up to the clouds.
Dry-Bone Valley
Ezekiel 37:1-14 It’s like trying to stay upright, scorched and breathless, in the blast of some sneezing rot-toothed dragon. This guided tour, God, is tough
The Music of Creation
On Sunday, September 27, Vivian led our morning gathering with the theme, The Music of Creation. We had a lively discussion of the theme together
MATTHEW DOLMAGE
Bracebridge 1974-Toronto 2004 Not to bother rehearsing admission speeches for St Peter; just exchange the usual touch of biceps and knuckle-brush of noses such an original rhetoric of permission to
Hymn for Easter
God’s love bursts into bloomdeep in the dark’s lament,and fills a startled tombwith lively, gracious scent;the stone gives way, death’s head is bruisedand dawn reveals
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