
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

Easter Sunday
Celebrate with us the Rising of our Saviour Jesus Christ! We flower our cross after readings from Psalms and the Gospel of John, plus, a poem by

Good Friday
For Good Friday we read the Passion of Jesus Christ According to John and a dramatic reading of Man of Sorrows. Music is from Allison Leyton-Brown with

5th Sunday of Lent
This week we read from Isaiah and the Gospel According to John with a homily offered by Jean-Martin Mabozi with reflections from the community as well. Readers

Nancy Whitla Celebration of Life
Please join us Saturday, April 5th at 10:30AM in-person or online HERE on Zoom to Celebrate the Life of Nancy Whitla. Link to Obituary Full Recording

4th Sunday of Lent
This Sunday we read from Second Letter to the Corinthians and the Gospel According to Luke. Leonard Desroches offers the homily and Presider is Bill Whitla. Marilyn

2nd Sunday of Lent
This week we read from “Beloved is Where We Begin” by Jan Richardson from the Painted Prayerbook as well as the Gospel According to Luke. Dianne Mesh
Songs, poems & prayers

Blessing for Waking
This blessing couldpound on your doorin the middle ofthe night. This blessing couldbang on your window,could tap dancein your hall,could set a dog loosein your

Holy Trinity Psalter
Inclusive language paraphrases of the Psalms by Ian Sowton, Holy Trinity Community, 2005. Forward This is not a new translation of the Psalms. It is a

Lenten Psalm (also suitable for December)
Winter of Toronto town has come
Psalm 27
Psalm 27 A Hymn, adapted – Ian Sowton I AM is my light, my salvation, my life’s sanctuary, so who can frighten me? Why should

The Midwife’s Carol
1.The birth itself was not too hardgood presentation, fine strong mumbut my dear it was a circusI thought that half the town had comeWash him

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