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Quadra Island United Church
Quathiaski Cove
BC
V0P 1N0
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Who we are
Quadra Island United Church is serving the Quathiaski Cove community and engaging and encouraging others through a life-changing journey in Quathiaski Cove, British Columbia.
Our mission is to nurture a diverse and welcoming community, committed to following fearlessly wherever God is leading us and make Disciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of Quathiaski Cove and the world!
Our mission is to nurture a diverse and welcoming community, committed to following fearlessly wherever God is leading us and make Disciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of Quathiaski Cove and the world!
Street Address
28 Tekya Cape Mudge
Quathiaski Cove,
BC
V0P 1N0
Canada
Phone: 250-285-3163
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Quote of the Day
Psalms 103:12
As far as the east is from the west, so far hath he removed our transgressions from us.
As far as the east is from the west, so far hath he removed our transgressions from us.
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United Church of Canada
United Church of Canada churches in Quathiaski Cove, British Columbia, Canada
United Church of Canada churches in British Columbia, Canada
United Church of Canada churches in Canada
All churches in Quathiaski Cove, BC
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Quadra Island United Church Quathiaski Cove Service Times
Sunday 11am
Service Times last updated on the 28th of March, 2022
Service Times last updated on the 28th of March, 2022
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Quadra Island United Church History
This year marks the 120th anniversary of the presence of a congregation in Cape Mudge village, and a salmon barbecue will be held in celebration on Saturday, September 18. Although the church building itself wasn’t constructed until the early 1930s, the first Christian teachings were given in the community 120 years ago.
According to an article written in 1963 by Karen Wilson, William Brotchie of the Church Missionary Society gave the first Protestant teachings in Cape Mudge village in the late 1870s.
“Mr. Brotchie made regular visits to the village for a few years, but the people desired a more permanent form of Christian instruction and they felt that the Methodist Church would serve them as it had so many other villages on the coast,” Wilson writes.
In ‘Assu of Cape Mudge: Recollections of a Coastal Indian Chief’, Harry Assu explains how the Methodist Mission came to Cape Mudge: “The mission ship ‘Thomas Crosby’ used to put in at the villages in this area, and our people wanted a teacher and a school, so my father went aboard the ‘Crosby’ and asked for a missionary to be sent here to teach and preach. He hinted that if this didn’t happen fairly soon he might have to go elsewhere!”
Following the people’s request for a missionary, George Reid, a lay missionary with the coastal mission of the Methodist Church, came to the village in 1891. However, he only stayed for about three weeks before continuing on to Klemtu. The next missionary to reside in Cape Mudge village was J.E. Galloway, who stayed for nine months in 1892 and built a little parsonage.
R.J. Walker arrived with his family in 1893 and stayed until 1904. Walker’s tenure set the stage for the permanent presence of the Methodist Church in the village (in 1925 the Methodist Church united with the Presbyterian and Congregational Churches to become the United Church of Canada). The people of the village built a manse out of milled lumber to house the Walkers.
Together with the people, Walker built a one-room schoolhouse and a medical dispensary. He took on the roles of teacher, minister, and doctor. Church services were held in the school, and Mr. Walker preached in Chinook. If Mr. Walker was away from the village holding services or tending to the sick, Mrs. Walker would act as minister.
Discovery Islander Issue #196 September 10th 1999
http://www.discoveryislands.ca/news/back-issues/pdfs/DI-196.pdf
According to an article written in 1963 by Karen Wilson, William Brotchie of the Church Missionary Society gave the first Protestant teachings in Cape Mudge village in the late 1870s.
“Mr. Brotchie made regular visits to the village for a few years, but the people desired a more permanent form of Christian instruction and they felt that the Methodist Church would serve them as it had so many other villages on the coast,” Wilson writes.
In ‘Assu of Cape Mudge: Recollections of a Coastal Indian Chief’, Harry Assu explains how the Methodist Mission came to Cape Mudge: “The mission ship ‘Thomas Crosby’ used to put in at the villages in this area, and our people wanted a teacher and a school, so my father went aboard the ‘Crosby’ and asked for a missionary to be sent here to teach and preach. He hinted that if this didn’t happen fairly soon he might have to go elsewhere!”
Following the people’s request for a missionary, George Reid, a lay missionary with the coastal mission of the Methodist Church, came to the village in 1891. However, he only stayed for about three weeks before continuing on to Klemtu. The next missionary to reside in Cape Mudge village was J.E. Galloway, who stayed for nine months in 1892 and built a little parsonage.
R.J. Walker arrived with his family in 1893 and stayed until 1904. Walker’s tenure set the stage for the permanent presence of the Methodist Church in the village (in 1925 the Methodist Church united with the Presbyterian and Congregational Churches to become the United Church of Canada). The people of the village built a manse out of milled lumber to house the Walkers.
Together with the people, Walker built a one-room schoolhouse and a medical dispensary. He took on the roles of teacher, minister, and doctor. Church services were held in the school, and Mr. Walker preached in Chinook. If Mr. Walker was away from the village holding services or tending to the sick, Mrs. Walker would act as minister.
Discovery Islander Issue #196 September 10th 1999
http://www.discoveryislands.ca/news/back-issues/pdfs/DI-196.pdf
Quadra Island United Church Historical Photos
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