Worship

Onsite, online, together

Sundays at 10 AM

What difference does the Resurrection make? The Easter season readings from the Bible give us examples of the difference it made to the earliest followers of Jesus, and invite us to ask ourselves that question, as individuals and as a community of faith. 

Today: Philip has a choice to make, and he chooses to offer love and acceptance in the name of the Risen Christ.

We’ll be sharing in communion during this worship, so if you’re participating online, you may want to prepare some elements to have ready. 

Onsite Children’s Worship will be happening outside, so come dressed for the weather!

Worship FAQ

  • Onsite worship takes place nearly every Sunday in our sanctuary in Pointe-Claire.

    Be sure to check our website before you come, as there are occasional exceptions.

    Worship at CPU is a community gathering time when we connect spiritually with God and with one another and seek to make sense of God’s message of abundant life for all.

  • We livestream nearly every Sunday at 10 AM but there are some exceptions.

    Subscribe to our YouTube channel and check our Events page each Saturday so you know what to expect.

    Worship at CPU is a community gathering time when we connect spiritually with God and with one another and seek to make sense of God’s message of abundant life for all.

  • When you walk through the sanctuary doors at Cedar Park on a Sunday, you’ll see the Family Pray Space straight ahead of you. It has a rocking chair (where you’re welcome to nurse your baby) and welcome bags with quiet activities for children. It’s also right next to the washroom.

    When worship begins, you can expect to experience this: a community time of “centering” followed by songs and prayers and opportunities for you and your children (if you wish) to actively participate in the service.

    You can follow along with worship on the large screens at the front (and if you prefer singing with a hymn book, you can pick one up from the trolley near the sanctuary door.)

    Most Sundays, Children’s Worship happens partway through the service and your children (and you, if you’d like to come along) are invited outside (if the weather’s cooperating) or to the Community Hall.

    In Children’s Worship, we try to create an experience of the holy that encourages children’s curiosity, creativity and imagination and is grounded in love for all. We always finish our time together with a practice called “highs and lows.”

    Children’s Worship typically ends outside, but sometimes we return to the sanctuary to join the rest of the community, like when we share in communion together.

    If at any time your baby or toddler becomes really unhappy in the sanctuary, you’re welcome to take them to the Community Hall. If you want, you can follow along with online worship on your phone.

    Questions? Contact our Family and Youth Ministries Coordinator.

  • You’re invited to celebrate your connection with the life and work of CPU by giving generously, as you are able.


    Here's how:


    1) Donate by credit card
    2) Send an e-transfer to administrator@cedarparkunited.org

    3) Mail a cheque to 204 Lakeview Avenue, Pointe-Claire, QC H9S 4C5

    4) Let us know what talents you’d like to share with this community.


    We’re so grateful for your ongoing support!

  • Every Sunday evening, we send out Sunday Soul Food, a shareable mailing containing links to all our worship content as well as the scripture and sermon text.

    Browse previous editions

    Subscribe to this extra spiritual nourishment

  • Having trouble creating a YouTube account? Or commenting in the YouTube Chat?

    Click here to access the tech tips we’ve put together for our online worshippers.

    We hope they’ll help, and if you still have questions, feel free to reach out to one of our tech team volunteers: tech@cedarparkunited.org

Explore our worship recordings.

We celebrate “Good Shepherd Sunday” by joining other faith communities in Canada to mark Earth Week, as we act, learn and pray “together for the Love of Creation.”

The risen Jesus invites his disciples not only to see him, but to touch his wounded, yet risen, body. Touching wounds (our own, or the wounds of the world) is daring, courageous, and even holy work; the beginning of healing, and hope. It is the work of living resurrection.