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A place to call home.
We’re a community church giving people a safe place to grow
At King Street Community Church, it is our desire to help everybody feel at home, no matter what stage of life you may find yourself in. Our goal is to support the whole person—body, soul, mind and spirit.
Ever wondered how the Old Testament fits together — or how to read it without feeling lost? The Storyline: Old Testament is a five-week Wednesday night elective designed to help you see the big picture of God’s story from Genesis to Malachi.
Start your Tuesday mornings with connection, prayer, and encouragement as Pastor Dave leads an online prayer gathering at 8:00 AM on Zoom. This is a wonderful opportunity to pause, seek God together, and support one another in prayer as a church family.
Take a midweek pause and join us on Tuesday mornings from 9:30–10:45am for a refreshing time created just for women. Whether you’re new or have been around for a while, Ladies Morning Out is a space to slow down, build friendships, and be encouraged in your walk with God.
We are running ESL (English as a Second Language) classes again on Wednesday Evenings! Whether you’re just starting to learn English or looking to build on your skills at a more advanced level, these classes are for you.
King Street Young Adults (YA) is a community for those ages 18–25—students, young professionals, and anyone still figuring out their next steps. We gather regularly to build meaningful connections and explore what it looks like to live with faith in Christ. Whether you’re a lifelong Christian, just beginning to ask questions, or not sure what you believe, YA is a welcoming space to connect, grow, and discover together.
Over time, lies creep into our thoughts. They shape how we see ourselves, others, and even God. They influence our decisions, damage our relationships, and affect how we handle challenges. The real danger isn’t just in believing lies—it’s in living them. We let them settle into our minds, our emotions, even our bodies—and they quietly rob us of peace, joy, and spiritual health.
This fall, we want to bless our senior members by helping tidy up their yards before winter. If you’re a senior who could use a helping hand with raking leaves, light yard work, or general fall clean-up, we’d love to come by!
Authentic Living is an eight-week course that equips you with practical tools to continue your journey of wholeness. It starts with learning to recognize and respond to the voice of the Holy Spirit. With His guidance, you will learn to process current disappointments, tension and conflict in a healthy way. Finally you will discover a God-inspired vision for your life.
Join us on the first Saturday of every month for a relaxed and meaningful time with other men. This is a space to build genuine connection, have honest conversations, and explore topics around life, faith, relationships, and purpose.
Join us for our Newcomers Breakfast, a warm and welcoming gathering designed just for you. Twice a year, we set aside this special morning to share a meal, connect with new friends, and introduce you to our amazing staff team.
I think my hurry in life comes from a place of fear. Fear of missing out on the things that I’m supposed to experience or missing out on people I’m supposed to meet and know and love. I’m afraid that if I spend too much time here, I’ll miss out on the things that are ahead. I’m afraid someone else will beat me to it.
The warmth of the light shone through the glass and out into the bleakness of the frigid winter morning. Just inside the door she stood peering through the frosty glass at the empty street before her. Her tangled yellow hair tumbled over the hood of her bulky purple snowsuit. She had been waiting for him for a while; tiny pearls of sweat speckled her nose. She exhaled a warm breath onto the glass and wrote her name in sloppy cursive.
Your first year of marriage is often considered to be a big one, as it should. With all of the wedding chaos behind you, people are constantly asking how the newlyweds are, all while you are settling into your new lives together and learning to live combined lives. However, statistics tells us that the first year is often rocky and considered to be in the high-risk category for divorce. Unfortunately, most marriages that fail will do so in the first two years. So, today, I am going to get honest about my first year of marriage and pray that it will speak to you. It was a year totally filled with expectations, change, chaos, and a whole lot of feelings for sure yet, it taught me so much, and I wouldn’t trade that for anything.
As a community of faith people, there are many of us who like rules. We like the safety and comfort of the black and white do’s and don’ts, and struggle with the grey. We like the ‘thou shalts’ and tend to feel good about ourselves when we can check off the boxes of obedience and adhere to authority.
In the early hours of January 1, I sat alone on an empty Go train on my way into a shift at the hospital for work. It was just me, my reflection in the windows against the dark sky, and a journal I brought to pen my thoughts for the end of the year. I was in the beginning of what would be one of the most painful and emotionally draining seasons of my life and I had no idea. I wanted to wrap 2019 around with a neat little bow and lean forward with hopeful expectation into the year ahead, believing that 2020 would be the year everything came together for me. I penned in big letters the word faithfulness, which later came to be far more profound than I could have known in that moment.
It’s commonly said around King St; “Trouble doesn’t make an advanced appointment on your calendar – it just shows up!” As we all know from this year, the unexpected can and does happen but what can we do about it?
If you really think about it, those 7,000 words or more, are your imprint on the world; they dictate how people perceive you and largely define you. Yet, the book of Proverbs is filled with guidance to be careful with our words. So, where is the balance?
When you think about loving people and sexuality, most of us would say that these two things have everything to do with each other. But surprisingly there is a lot of sexual activity in our culture that has little to do with love. pornography, self-gratification, sexual experimentation and preferences and even sex in the media and advertisement has more to do with lust, than love.
2050, a bungalow stands,
An old man sits alone
The TV has played all it has to give,
He decides to pick up the phone.
“No”. A two year olds favourite word. The word a lot of us fear, dread, and despise. Just two letters long, but a word which carries a lot of weight. One of the shortest words in the English language, but one which can arguably hold the biggest impact.