Armour Heights Presbyterian Church

Welcome to Armour Heights Church! We are a vibrant community of faith located at 105 Wilson Avenue in Toronto.

We are a place where spiritual growth happens. We are a space where friendship, belonging, spiritual support and formation for every age and stage of life are developed. Whether you are struggling right now and looking for some meaning, direction and peace, or whether you are soaring and want to explore further where a spiritual life of gratitude and abundance can take you, check us out. 

Whether you use a wheelchair,  are visually challenged, have never been to church before, identify as LGBTQI+ or are experimenting with different faith traditions or spiritualities, we here at Armour Heights church are committed to a journey of humbly learning what it means to call ourselves fully accessible and inclusive. Such a commitment is integral to our call to be a church that follows Jesus Christ. Check us out and let us know how we're doing.

Worship services are held every Sunday in-person and livestreamed at 10:30am (see the next section below for details). We also offer programs for all ages throughout the week online via zoom. 

Thank you for taking some time to explore our website, and we look forward connecting with you!

The congregation of Armour Heights Church acknowledges that the land upon which our sacred space is situated was occupied by indigenous peoples for thousands of years before settlers arrived, and they moved freely through the land caring for it as it cared for them. These peoples included the Huron-Wendat, Haudenosaunee, and finally, the Mississaugas of the New Credit. 

Treaty 13, also called the “Toronto Purchase” was first negotiated in 1805. Indigenous people were pressured to put a price on the land and were prevented from moving freely within it now that settlers “purchased” it. The “Dish with One Spoon” understanding of land ownership meant that land was like a dish with one spoon many were invited to partake from, take only what was needed and leave something for others. But settlers brought with them a different understanding of private property and exclusive ownership. 

In time it was also recognized that the price set for the land was terribly incommensurate to its true value. Further negotiations and settlements were made over the years. Most recently, in 2010, a final settlement was made between the government of Canada and the Mississaugas of the New Credit, the recognized treaty holders. 

We give thanks for this land and continue to ponder how we may honour it as those indigenous to the land may teach us to honour it. We give thanks for the gift that it is, and commit ourselves to heal the injustices of our relationships with the land and its first peoples.