Map Icon Address: 49 Queen St. N. Kitchener, Ontario, N2H 2G9 Phone Icon Phone: (519) 745-4705 Mail Icon Email: [email protected]

St. Peter's Church logo

Worship services

In-person every Sunday at 10:00 am in the Chapel of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at 54 Queen St. N.

 

Downtown location and parking map

 

On television on CTV the 2nd and 4th Sundays of the month at 10:00 am, and on the Rogers 20 community channel at 11:00 am every Sunday.

 

Bell Fibe: 201/1201

Bell Satellite: 584/1505

Rogers Cable: 12/109/518

Shaw Direct: 67/369

 

On YouTube view our most current worship services at any time and Like and Subscribe to receive notifications of new videos.

 

VISIT OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL

  • Worship includes instrumental music on an organ and piano supplemented by other instruments

  • Inspirational music in a variety of styles

  • A worship book for the service and music.  Don’t worry, we’ll help you find the right page

  • Liturgy and meaningful ritual

  • Communion is offered.  All are welcome at God’s table

  • Offering is taken, you are welcome to contribute but not expected to

  • No dress code

  • Children’s program is offered on the 2nd and 4th Sundays of every month

 

Join us after the service for refreshments and conversation.

There is always delicious coffee, tea and treats and a very warm welcome.

Recordings

Please enjoy this curated selection of recorded services with music, liturgy, song, word and prayer from some amazing artists.  We hope that they feed your spirit as you view them at your convenience.

 

VISIT OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL

Guitarist performing at church

Feed your Spirit - Worship February 9, 2025

 

 

Feed your Spirit - Worship February 2, 2025

 

 

The manger comes in mess, not masterpiece

 

 

 

Land Acknowledgement

 

The St. Peter’s Community’s physical church is located in the Haldimand Tract (1784). We are learning to be Treaty People through relationships with our Haudenosaunee, Attawandaron and Anishinaabe neighbours. Our ability to be working and living here now comes as a direct benefit of policies of expulsion and assimilation of Indigenous peoples during the time of settlement, Confederation, and since. The harms of these policies are many and are still being felt in Indigenous communities today.   -Adapted from the Eastern Synod