Open to all skill levels—beginner, intermediate, and advanced.
Join us on Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. at the church (77 Hildegard Dr., Moncton, NB).
"I'm really looking forward to hearing you all play and sing again! If you haven’t come for a while, you are still very welcome — we'd love to see you back.
Come early if you need tuning or for an assigned ukulele.
Best regards,
John Betts"
Saturday, November 1st, 2025, from 8:30 AM to 11 AM
Join us for a delicious community breakfast during the fall and winter on the first Saturday of each month.
Inflation is going up, but our prices aren't!
Cost: Adults $10
Family (1 or 2 children under 12 y/o) $25
Family (more than 2 children under 12 y/o) $30
Children up to 6 years old - Free
Sunday, November 2 • After the morning worship service • In the Atrium
Get ready for a fun (and delicious!) fundraiser in support of our Youth attending Encounter 2025!
👩🍳 Enter your cookies in the competition:
$5 entry fee
Bring at least 1 dozen cookies
Compete for two prizes:
Judge’s Choice
People’s Choice (based on most donations collected in your voting cup!)
🎉 Everyone is invited to attend and taste!
Let’s enjoy fellowship and support our teens.
If you have any questions, please contact us at kids@standrewsmoncton.com.
Thank you for supporting our Youth!
On November 4, Ratio Christi at Crandall University will be hosting a public lecture by Dr. Ben MacDonald, Maritimes Director for Apologetics Canada, on drawing the line between heresy and orthodoxy. Here's the description:
From its earliest days, the church’s understanding of the gospel has been forged in the fire of controversy. What we now call 'heresy' originated from basic questions about the Christian faith. Whether it was Christ’s humanity, suspicion of His divinity, or distortions of God’s grace, these concepts forced the church to clarify what it believes and to confess the truth with greater precision. The creeds and later confessions did not arise in a vacuum; they emerged as the community of faith wrestled with error, guided by Scripture and the Spirit, to proclaim Jesus Christ faithfully to the world.
Join us for a thought-provoking evening as Dr. Benjamin MacDonald, Maritimes Director for Apologetics Canada, explores how the foundational doctrines of the church did not arise from abstract speculation but were defined clearly by the gospel and refined through the struggle to safeguard its truth against distortions. Dr. MacDonald argues that as we continue to proclaim the good news today, this history reminds us that clarity about who Christ is and what He has done is not optional—it is essential for proclaiming the good news in every age. Such is the importance of drawing the line between heresy and orthodoxy.
This free public lecture is happening at 7:00pm (AST) on Tuesday, November 4 at Crandall University (Student Centre). Doors open at 6:30 PM.