Orthodox churches near Fergus

Orthodox churches are the ancient churches of the Christian East, Greek, Russian, Ukrainian, Romanian, Serbian, Antiochian and others, together with the Oriental Orthodox churches such as the Coptic, Ethiopian and Armenian; they worship with the Divine Liturgy and hold to the faith of the early councils.

No Orthodox church in Fergus yet

There is no Orthodox congregation in Fergus at the moment. The nearest ones are listed below, and every other church in town is on the all-churches page.

The nearest orthodox churches

Distances are from the centre of Fergus.

Orthodox

St. George Greek Orthodox Church

50 Dovercliffe Road, Guelph (24 km)

Coming from a Catholic or Orthodox parish?

You may find more that is familiar at Maranatha Canadian Reformed Church than you expect: a set liturgy, the creeds said together, the Lord's Prayer, and a reverence that takes worship seriously.

Liturgy and creeds The service follows a fixed order, and the congregation confesses the Apostles' or Nicene Creed together every week.
The sacraments Two rather than seven, and taken seriously: infants are baptized, and the Lord's Supper is celebrated with real preparation.
Where we differ Reformed churches hold that Scripture alone is the final authority and that we are justified by faith alone. That is a conversation worth having in person rather than in a slogan.

Plan a visit What do Catholics believe, and where do Reformed churches agree and differ? The creeds every church shares

Maranatha Canadian Reformed Church

600 Belsyde Avenue East, Fergus, ON N1M 3J4

Sundays 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.

Fergus North Canadian Reformed Church

6534 First Line, Fergus, ON N1M 2W4

Sundays 9:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.

This site is a Deo Gloria project, published by Reformed Christians. Every other church here is described as fairly as we know how.

About orthodox churches

Orthodox Christians understand their church to be the one Church founded by Christ and the apostles, continuing in the East after the schism with Rome in 1054. Their faith is the Nicene Creed as adopted at the first two Ecumenical Councils and confessed without the Western addition of the filioque: one God in three…

Times and addresses come from each church's own website. Something out of date? Suggest an edit.