Welcome to Silver Spire United Church
Learning | Loving | Living | Affirming
Diversity is at the heart of who we are at Silver Spire United Church. We embrace and celebrate people of all ages, races, beliefs, cultures, abilities, income levels, family configurations, genders, gender identities, and sexual orientations.
If you have an open heart and are seeking spiritual connection, we warmly invite you to join us on this journey of discovery.


Silver Spire – A Hub of Life & Connection
Everyone is welcome – we invite you to join us!
When you step into our sanctuary on a Sunday morning, you can feel the vibrant energy as people come together to worship. But our community’s activity extends far beyond Sunday services. Our building is a constant buzz of activity with community and church groups meeting, planning, and building relationships.
Every corner of Silver Spire is alive, hosting a diverse array of events and gatherings. From food and arts programs to recovery groups, 2SLGBTQI+ support, and Indigenous community meetings, our church is a place where people come together to grow and strengthen the heart of the city.
Our Sunday worship service begins at 10:30 am.
We inspire, explore and grow together
Community Engagement
Social Justice & Advocacy
Member Care
Upcoming Events
Featured Event
SAVE THE DATE – JOIN US!

Please mark your calendars for Saturday, November 7, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and join us for a wonderful day of community, conversation, and discovery.
There will be treasures to find, delicious treats to enjoy, and friendly faces to welcome you. Bring your friends and family for a joyful celebration of community spirit, creativity, and connection.
Thank you very much for your continued support in helping us reach the community! We hope to see you there.
Land Acknowledgement: Our Commitment
We gather at Silver Spire United Church situated on a road, that was once a path that was travelled by old and young alike for millennia – people of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy, the Anishnaabek, folks from the Mississaugas of the Credit, and the Attiwonderonk peoples. The colonial and imperialistic powers colonized these lands and promised to live according to the Two Row Wampum agreement, but they did not. They signed Treaty No. 3 known as the between the Lakes treaty, and did not live in accordance with that agreement either.
We acknowledge the original stewards of the land upon which we all live, work and play, and recognize that there is much work of reparation and reconciliation to be done.



