At All Saints, we have entered into a season of transition as we seek a new permanent priest to lead our services and inspire us in the work of being church in the 21st century. We give thanks to God for the Rev. Geoff Lloyd, our Associate Priest, who will serve as priest-in-charge in the interim. We are blessed to be able to enjoy his capable leadership and generous spirit in this new role.
From within our midst, we have also formed a parish selection committee (PSC), a group of 8 individuals representative of our congregation who will, under the guidance of our Area Bishop and a Diocesan coach, discern who we are as a parish, what we hope to achieve as church in the next few years, and what individual God is preparing to be our Incumbent in the near future. We give thanks for their servant hearts and we commit to supporting their work as we continue to engage in meaningful ministry and outreach here at All Saints. To that end we are praying weekly for our church and the PSC process, and we invite you to join us. You can see the weekly prayer prompt here.
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From time to time, we communicate with our congregation by email blast. But we would only do that with your express permission. That’s why we invite you to fill out a Parishioner Contact Information Form. To access the form, click 
At the opening of our Sunday worship on June 18, Cecile Wagar, Senator of the Oshawa and Durham Region Metis Council, led the congregation in a ceremony to dedicate a stone and plaque that acknowledges the Mississaugas of Scugog Island, the Iroquoian-speaking Wendat, and the 1923 Williams Treaties First Nations as the traditional owners of the land on which the church now stands and has done for 151 years. The indigenous lands marker is a symbol of All Saints’ ongoing commitment to pursuing truth, justice, reconciliation and healing for the children of God.
The All Our Relations Metis Drum Circle provided drumming and spiritual music of First Nations and Metis heritage, and the congregation processed to the front lawn and formed a circle around the stone marker for a smudging and blessing ceremony. The smudging feather and bowl were returned to the chancel steps for the service, filling the sanctuary with the scent of cedar, sage and tobacco as the Canon Vail delivered a moving homily on the Gospel call to pursue justice and the wholeness of the human family, so that we all might live in right relationships with each other and with the Creator.