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Map of Yonge Street between Davisville Ave and Eglinton Ave. Glebe Road is in the center of the image at 20 Glebe Road E. TTC subway stops are marked in the south at Davisville Station and in the north at Eglinton Station.
Click map to open in Google Maps

Please join us for worship at 11:15 AM
In person or online with Zoom.

Unfamiliar with Zoom? Start here. Email communications@gleberoadunited.org for the Meeting ID and password.

We look forward to seeing you.
Blessings!

We are located at 20 Glebe Road E. in Toronto.

Via TTC take Line 1.
Walk north from Davisville station,
or south from Eglinton station.

A group of young boys smiling at the camera. The setting is Afghanistan desert.

Image by Amber Clay from Pixabay
Picture for illustration only. Glebe does not post photos of the family we are sponsoring to protect their privacy and safety.

Glebe Road Refugee Sponsorship Update

We have raised $78,553 of our $96,000 goal!

The Glebe Road Refugee Committee continues to be in regular contact with the family we are sponsoring. Unfortunately, the conflict involving Iran has had a significant impact on them, as it has on so many others living in poverty throughout the region. 

Thousands of refugees who had been living in Iran have crossed into neighbouring countries, placing additional strain on already fragile economies and humanitarian systems. The conflict has disrupted transportation routes, increased fuel prices, and raised the cost of imported goods. As a result, many families are facing higher food and living costs at a time when poverty is already widespread. 

Read more on our blog …

Financial donations to support our refugee family are greatly appreciated and especially needed at this time. We ask that you continue to remember our refugee family, and all those affected by the conflict, in your prayers. In hope and prayer, 

Glebe Road United Church Refugee Sponsorship Committee

Donate to our Refugee Fund

Blog

Happening at Glebe

“All in the Family” Summer Sermon Series — The Bold and the Biblical: Abrahams Test

The Bold and the Biblical: Abrahams Test. Genesis 22:1-14 — Breaking the bonds and defying death. God puts Abraham through the unthinkable: sacrifice his beloved son Isaac as an offering. Without protest, Abraham sets out, the question of "where's the lamb?" hanging heavy between father and son. At the final moment, knife raised, an angel intervenes—God provides a ram instead. Faith proven, covenant secured, and a name given to the place: the Lord will provide. A gripping test of trust pushed to its absolute limit.

A group of young boys smiling at the camera. The setting is Afghanistan desert.

World Refugee Day 2026

Glebe Road United Church, in collaboration with Northlea United Church, has raised more than $78,000 of the $96,000 needed to sponsor a family of nine Afghan refugees to move to Canada – seven children and two parents. The family are Hazara – a persecuted ethnic and religious minority – and are currently stateless living in fear for their safety.

“All in the Family” Summer Sermon Series — As the Desert Turns: The Rescue of Hagar and Ishmael

As the Desert Turns: The Rescue of Hagar and Ishmael Genesis 21:8-21 — In a desolate desert, a new nation is born. Sarah demands Hagar and Ishmael be sent away, fearing for Isaac's inheritance. Abraham hesitates, but God reassures him: Isaac carries the covenant, yet Ishmael won't be abandoned. Cast into the wilderness with dwindling supplies, Hagar fears her son will die of thirst—until a divine intervention reveals a hidden well and renews God's promise. Ishmael survives, growing up under God's protection to forge his own destiny in the desert.

“All in the Family” Summer Sermon Series — All My Descendants: The Call of Abraham and Sarah

All My Descendants: Abraham and Sarah Genesis 18:1-15, 21:1-7 — From laughter the promise of God is fulfilled. Three mysterious strangers show up at Abraham's tent with a bombshell prediction: 90-year-old Sarah is having a baby. She can't help but laugh from the shadows... Cut to a year later: the impossible happens. Isaac is born, Abraham's faith pays off, and Sarah gets the last laugh—A story about timing, patience, and a promise that finally delivers.