Churches in Toronto

Active churches in Toronto

268 Eddystone Avenue, Toronto
161 sermons · 1 day ago
25 Wanless Avenue, Toronto?
3 sermons
85 Livingston Rd Scarborough, ON M1E 1K7
10 sermons

Types of churches in Toronto

Toronto Churches for Young Adults

Many congregations near U of T St. George, TMU, and along the Yonge–Eglinton and Liberty Village corridors prioritize young adult ministries, modern worship, and weeknight small groups. Expect transit-accessible gatherings, coffeehouse-style services, and service projects that engage downtown life—from shelters on Queen West to campus outreach.

Toronto Multicultural Churches

Reflecting one of the world’s most diverse cities, these congregations offer multilingual worship—often in Tagalog, Mandarin or Cantonese, Tamil, Spanish, or Portuguese—and blend cultures in music and preaching. You’ll find them concentrated in Scarborough and North York, with vibrant communities also in Kensington Market and Little Portugal, plus newcomer support like ESL classes and settlement help.

Historic Liturgical Churches

Toronto’s historic parishes—especially in Old Town/St. Lawrence, Cabbagetown, and The Annex—preserve stained-glass sanctuaries, robed choirs, and structured liturgy. They appeal to worshippers who value tradition, choral music, and a sense of continuity rooted in the city’s 19th- and early-20th-century architecture.

Pentecostal & Charismatic

Known for lively, Spirit-led worship and gospel influences, these churches are common in Eglinton West’s Little Jamaica, parts of Scarborough like Malvern, and pockets of Rexdale. Many meet in converted theaters or community centres, emphasize prayer and healing, and run energetic youth and family programs.

Sermon clips from Toronto churches

41s
#BlessedToBeABlessing
“We must be careful. The goal isn't simply, Lord, make me rich. The goal is not, Lord, make me rich so that everybody can see me. Hallelujah. That must not be the reason why we want him to prosper us. That must not be the reason why we want the breakthrough. The goal is, Lord, bless me so that I can honor you and become a blessing. Lord bless me so that I can honor you and become a blessing. Praise the Lord. Because if that is the motive, God would definitely come through for you. Hallelujah.”
28s
“But then I get to go to church and have fish sandwiches because I love that Jesus. But but how many of you know that's okay when you're a baby? But then we no more my but thy. Once we pray thy kingdom come, we we we must acknowledge that we're now part of a kingdom. We're part of our father's kingdom on a vertical line with a king over us all. His name is Jesus. And he's overall. Yeah.”
40s
“I will consider that my homework to find another going up to come down metaphor for Sunday. Yes. No. Sometimes we have allergies. And Beth has asked us to be allergic to injustice. Oh. To be an allergic to when things are not as they we know God wants in a world of peace. And not to pretend, oh, I don't see, but yes, I do see. And the wonderful thing about being young and youth is you're the ones called in the future to make a difference. You're gonna say, I'm gonna make a new world, a better world.”
42s
#BlessingOthers
“God blesses us so that blessing can flow through us. God blesses us so that blessing can flow through us. How many of us want to be channels of God's blessing? It is good for someone to bless you, but you yourself, if you are the channel of the... You are the pipeline of blessing to other people. Praise the Lord. If that's your goal, God can make you a pipeline to bless others, which means before it's reaching somebody to come through you by the grace of God.”
50s
#BlessingWithPurpose
“Ask god for financial increase, but also ask who will benefit when god increases me. Hallelujah. So while we're asking for financial increase, you should also ask who will go? Who who will also benefit from me? Amen? Because that is also important. It could be a family. It could be the church. It could be someone who who is not as privileged as you. It will be it could be the... You're the community, mission work. You support young people, people who need employment, people who need encouragement, people who need opportunity. So whatever makes available to you, don't see it as it's for me myself alone. Amen.”
51s
#JesusBringsPeace
“Because with Jesus comes the money and peace. You can have a successful business and have a broken family. Some people may be doing well business wise and not having a family. This has fallen apart. May that not be you in Jesus name? You can have a great career and have an empty soul. Amen. Some people, they have all their careers. They are they are, you know, they are doing well in their career. There's no money they want they cannot get. There's no success. There's no business they want to start. They will not succeed in. But they're always prudent. Praise the Lord. May your soul not empty in Jesus' name. You can have possessions and still lack purpose.”
34s
#JesusIsTheBreakthrough
“So the greatest breakthrough is knowing Jesus Christ. So as we have gone through these things, if you don't know Jesus, all what we have said does not apply to you. It only applies to the same. Amen. It only applies to the same. You can have money and have no peace. There are people with money with no peace. Amen. But you have Jesus when you have money. You know that you you you got the peace before you even got the money.”
49s
#SolveProblems
“Now key number three, solve problems. Amen. Joseph's... We learn about Joseph. Joseph's economic breakthrough came through solving a national crisis. Amen. Because Joseph, there was a national crisis in Egypt. He was called upon to interpret the dream, and did not only just interpret the dream, but also came up with a solution to the independent challenge that was coming. So ask what problem can I solve? The marketplace rewards value. Amen. Because if you don't have anything... If you are not solving the problem, you don't get paid. All the job that we go to and the reason that we do, we are solving problems for people, and we get rewarded accordingly. Amen.”
47s
#BuildToServe
“Identify a real problem. Amen. Or if you want to do business, identify a real problem. No businesses exist because they solve problems. So whatever skill that you have, sometimes you are waiting for someone to employ you. But maybe God is saying, I need you to start your business. I pray that we'll be sensitive to the spirit of God. Know your customer. Understand who you serve. Amen. Understand who you serve. Provide excellent service, track your numbers, separate personal and business finances, and, you know, reinvest wisely, build relationships, keep learning, ask for wisdom. Amen.”
41s
#BlessedToBeAChannel
“We are the children of Abraham. That blessing applies to us today. So you connect to it. God, you have promised to bless me and make me a blessing. I am available. Bless me. I am ready to be a channel of your blessings to others. That must be your prayer. Since I will bless you and make your name great. So if God don't make you, you can try making yourself. It will not wash. You'll fade by the grace of God. So let's God let God make you.”

Why Toronto churches are unique

In one of the world’s most diverse cities, churches in Toronto reflect the city’s global mosaic with services in many languages, potluck tables from every continent, and worship that blends traditions. Many congregations offer settlement help and community care that welcome newcomers and long-time residents alike, with emphases like multilingual services and translation, immigrant and newcomer support, and cross-cultural worship styles.
Shaped by walkable downtown cores, dense condo corridors, and transit-linked suburbs, Toronto churches prioritize flexible rhythms that fit urban life—from pop-up storefront sanctuaries to rented school auditoriums. You’ll often find evening services for shift workers, small group culture in high-rises, and multi-site congregations across neighborhoods to keep community close to home.
A large student population and thriving arts-and-tech scene encourage thoughtful discipleship and creativity across Toronto, so congregations invest in spaces for dialogue, study, and performance. Many emphasize college student ministries, faith and the arts, and social justice and local service alongside classic preaching and prayer.