New St Andrews Church

09/03/2026

Join us at New St. Andrew's as we seek to follow and serve Jesus Christ. Our Sunday worship is at 9:30 a.m. Everyone is most welcome!

09/01/2026

Join us as we kick off the fall season at New St. Andrew's this Sunday, September 6 at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Mike will share the message "Love is Life," based on 1 Cor 13:1-13. We have a wonderful surprise to share with the congregation this Sunday, but you'll have to be there to enjoy it!

09/01/2026

Look for Rev. Mike's newsletter in your inbox!

08/27/2026

The Presbyterian Church in Canada

The Season of Creation (September 1- October 4) is an ecumenical celebration of prayer and action to protect the Earth, our common home. Read more here: https://bit.ly/season-of-creation-2026

08/03/2026

07/27/2026

New St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church is on its summer break. We will start up on Sunday, September 6 at 9:30 a.m. Keep an eye out on this page for a description of Rev. Mike's message series starting in September.

07/24/2026

Join us this Sunday, July 26 at 9:30 a.m. as Rev. Mike concludes the series "For Goodness Sake!," with the message “Breaking the cycle.” based on Matt 5:43:48 and Psa 86:1-17.

07/21/2026

PWS&D (Presbyterian World Service & Development)
– Pray for PWS&D and its partners as they work for equality, human dignity, peace and the stewardship of creation.

07/21/2026

“I often find the Daily Meditation is just what I need to hear on a particular day. Not always, but often enough to realize God is in it.” https://bit.ly/4wNBox8
Do you resonate with this sentiment from Josephine, a subscriber to our “Daily Meditations?”
In this week’s “Daily Meditations,” we’ll learn from twentieth-century contemplative exemplars. Today’s reflection features Fr. Richard Rohr, who explains why both action and contemplation are part of a fully articulated life of faith.
“Beginning with necessary, dualistic action and moving toward contemplation seems to be the more common — and for some, perhaps the more trustworthy — path these days. We see this pattern in Dorothy Day, Thomas Merton, Martin Luther King, Jr., Saint (Mother) Teresa of Calcutta, and many others. Such people enter into the pain of society and have to go to God to find rest for their soul, because their souls are so torn by the broken, split nature of almost everything, including themselves.”