☰
Anjou United Church
Anjou
QC
H1K 1R4
- United Church of Canada churches in Anjou, QC
- United Church of Canada churches in Quebec
- United Church of Canada churches in Canada
- United Church of Canada churches near me
- All churches in Anjou, QC
Who we are
Anjou United Church is an English speaking Christian community in the heart of Ville d'Anjou. Since the pandemic, we have been holding joint worship services with our sister church, Trinity United Church (Rosemont). We meet in-person the last Sunday of each month at Anjou at 10:30 a.m. Trinity hosts the remaining Sundays of the month at 11:00 a.m. All services are also offered on Zoom. Join us!
Street Address
Church Pastor
Rev. Read Sherman
Minister
7951 Dade Ave
Anjou,
QC
H1K 1R4
Canada
Phone: 514-352-7790
Fax: 514-721-2824
Download Minister Rev. Read Sherman vCard
Quote of the Day
Micah 7:7
Therefore I will look unto the LORD; I will wait for the God of my salvation: my God will hear me.
Therefore I will look unto the LORD; I will wait for the God of my salvation: my God will hear me.
Denomination
United Church of Canada
United Church of Canada churches in Anjou, Quebec, Canada
United Church of Canada churches in Quebec, Canada
United Church of Canada churches in Canada
All churches in Anjou, QC
Affiliations:
Website:
Social Media
Leadership
Leader Name:
Rev. Read Sherman
Leader Position:
Minister
Formal Title:
Leader Address:
Tel:
Fax:
514-721-2824
Leader Email:
Leader Bio:
Other Church Leaders:
Rev. Read Sherman on Social Media:
Anjou United Church Leadership Photos
Administration
Admin Name:
Admin Position:
Admin Address:
Telephone:
Fax:
514-721-2824
Admin Email:
Mailing Address
Driving Directions to Anjou United Church
Travel/Directions Tips
Parking
Anjou United Church Anjou Service Times
We meet in-person the last Sunday of each month at Anjou at 10:30 a.m. Trinity hosts the remaining Sundays of the month at 11:00 a.m. All services are also offered on Zoom.
Ash Wednesday 2024
Come celebrate the start of Lent at our Ash Wednesday service.
Wednesday, February 14 at 7:30 PM
Service Times last updated on the 12th of February, 2024
Ash Wednesday 2024
Come celebrate the start of Lent at our Ash Wednesday service.
Wednesday, February 14 at 7:30 PM
Service Times last updated on the 12th of February, 2024
Worship Languages
Dress code:
Don’t worry! We come to church dressed in all sorts of attire, from t-shirts and jeans to dresses and suits. Wear what you feel comfortable in. Be you.
Children and Youth Activities
Under 12s:
Under 18s:
Local outreach & community activities:
Other activities & ministries
Special Needs/Accessibility:
Prayers and hymns:
Main Bible:
Hymns and Songs:
Other information:
Average Adult Congregation:
Average Youth Congregation:
Additional Info:
Anjou United Church Photo Gallery
Anjou United Church History
Trinity United Church has a long history of transformation since the origins of our congregation in 1862! History buffs, here’s your chance to read about the evolution of Trinity.
1862
Some members of Erskine Presbyterian church downtown, who lived in the area we now know as Rosemount, formed the Petite Côte Mission, originally as a Sunday School.
1876
Taylor Presbyterian Church was formed.
1880
Taylor Presbyterian built a new church on Papineau Street.
1882
Evening services were being held at the Petite Côte Mission.
1900
In the early 1900s the Hochelaga Methodist congregation worshipped in a little red brick building on Marlborough Street.
1905
Rosemount Methodist Church was founded around 1905, meeting in private homes at first.
1910
The Petite Côte congregation moved into the assembly hall of Rosemount Public School (now Nesbitt School). Two years later, Rosemount Methodist built a church on 4th Avenue.
1912
The Petite Côte congregation constructed a building to serve as a lecture hall, recreational centre as well as a church. That building, that we now refer to as Trinity’s “old building,” was called Rosemount Presbyterian Church.
1914
The Hochelaga Methodist congregation built a new church on Pie IX Boulevard and chose the name Trinity Methodist Church.
1925
Methodist, Congregational and most Presbyterian churches in Canada joined together to form the United Church of Canada. With the formation of the United Church, Rosemount Presbyterian became Rosemount First United Church, Rosemount Methodist became Rosemount Central United Church and Trinity Methodist became Trinity United Church. In that same year, Taylor Presbyterian joined with East End Methodist to become Taylor-East End United Church.
1926
Rosemount Central built a new church on 4th Avenue.
1927
Trinity (Pie IX) dedicated a new sanctuary.
1929
Presbyterians, who had decided not to join the United Church of Canada, built Kydd Memorial Presbyterian Church on Rosemount Blvd.
1932
Zion United joined Taylor-East End United. Two years later, Taylor-East End & Zion United changed its name to St. Stephen’s United Church.
1956
Mountrose United Church was formed with services held in Mountrose School.
1959
St. Stephen’s United and Rosemount Central United formed a pastoral charge together. During that same year, Rosemount First United built a new sanctuary.
1960
Rosemount First United’s new sanctuary was dedicated on February 13, 1960. This is what Trinity still calls our “new building”!
1962
St. Stephen’s United and Rosemount Central United amalgamated, at first voting for the name St. Stephen’s Rosemount, but a year later, adopting the name Mount Stephen United Church.
1964
Mount Stephen United and Mountrose United amalgamated
1970
Rosemount First United Church, Trinity United Church and Mount Stephen United Church amalgamated into one congregation, using the building of one of the churches, the name of another and the minister of the third. Trinity United Church as we know it is born!
2009
Trinity United Church and Anjou United Church formed the Trinity-Anjou Pastoral Charge and share a minister, Rev. Read Sherman.
2012
St. George’s United amalgamated with Trinity United on June 30, 2012. The amalgamation allows Trinity United Church to continue to innovate and provide a Christian experience for people living in the East End of Montreal through the St. George’s Legacy Fund.
1862
Some members of Erskine Presbyterian church downtown, who lived in the area we now know as Rosemount, formed the Petite Côte Mission, originally as a Sunday School.
1876
Taylor Presbyterian Church was formed.
1880
Taylor Presbyterian built a new church on Papineau Street.
1882
Evening services were being held at the Petite Côte Mission.
1900
In the early 1900s the Hochelaga Methodist congregation worshipped in a little red brick building on Marlborough Street.
1905
Rosemount Methodist Church was founded around 1905, meeting in private homes at first.
1910
The Petite Côte congregation moved into the assembly hall of Rosemount Public School (now Nesbitt School). Two years later, Rosemount Methodist built a church on 4th Avenue.
1912
The Petite Côte congregation constructed a building to serve as a lecture hall, recreational centre as well as a church. That building, that we now refer to as Trinity’s “old building,” was called Rosemount Presbyterian Church.
1914
The Hochelaga Methodist congregation built a new church on Pie IX Boulevard and chose the name Trinity Methodist Church.
1925
Methodist, Congregational and most Presbyterian churches in Canada joined together to form the United Church of Canada. With the formation of the United Church, Rosemount Presbyterian became Rosemount First United Church, Rosemount Methodist became Rosemount Central United Church and Trinity Methodist became Trinity United Church. In that same year, Taylor Presbyterian joined with East End Methodist to become Taylor-East End United Church.
1926
Rosemount Central built a new church on 4th Avenue.
1927
Trinity (Pie IX) dedicated a new sanctuary.
1929
Presbyterians, who had decided not to join the United Church of Canada, built Kydd Memorial Presbyterian Church on Rosemount Blvd.
1932
Zion United joined Taylor-East End United. Two years later, Taylor-East End & Zion United changed its name to St. Stephen’s United Church.
1956
Mountrose United Church was formed with services held in Mountrose School.
1959
St. Stephen’s United and Rosemount Central United formed a pastoral charge together. During that same year, Rosemount First United built a new sanctuary.
1960
Rosemount First United’s new sanctuary was dedicated on February 13, 1960. This is what Trinity still calls our “new building”!
1962
St. Stephen’s United and Rosemount Central United amalgamated, at first voting for the name St. Stephen’s Rosemount, but a year later, adopting the name Mount Stephen United Church.
1964
Mount Stephen United and Mountrose United amalgamated
1970
Rosemount First United Church, Trinity United Church and Mount Stephen United Church amalgamated into one congregation, using the building of one of the churches, the name of another and the minister of the third. Trinity United Church as we know it is born!
2009
Trinity United Church and Anjou United Church formed the Trinity-Anjou Pastoral Charge and share a minister, Rev. Read Sherman.
2012
St. George’s United amalgamated with Trinity United on June 30, 2012. The amalgamation allows Trinity United Church to continue to innovate and provide a Christian experience for people living in the East End of Montreal through the St. George’s Legacy Fund.
Anjou United Church Historical Photos
Page administrator:
Contact Email: