Lavender Bunch: Button Making

Name: Good News Cafe
Start: 2025-04-01
End: 2025-04-01
Location: Salons

Date

May 07, 2025

Time

6:30 pm - 7:30 pm

May 7, 6:30pm, Chapel – Button Making
Pin buttons have long been served as small but powerful symbols of courage and resilience. They have been identifiers for community, and a way for folks to proudly declare their identities. Together we will make our very own pin buttons – pronoun pins, collage pins, statement pins, and more. Register at lgbtq@standrewswesley.com

May 21, 6:30pm, Chapel – Gathering Table
Gather with other Queer folks for an evening of thoughtful reflection, joyful community, and good food. Whether you’re looking to make new friends, or find a welcoming community space to bring your besties, all are welcome to this casual dinner and we’d love to see you there. Please RSVP to lgbtq@standrewswesley.com ASAP and inform Karis of any food allergies.

*Queer women-identified (Queer, Trans, Bi, Pan, Lesbian, Sapphic) and Non-Binary folks.

Spirit

100th Anniversary

June 10, 2025, will mark the United Church’s 100th anniversary—an opportunity to honour our past and look to the future!

Spirit & Community

Thursday

Join us this Holy Week as we reflect on the themes of humility, service, self-sacrifice, and love, journeying with Jesus to the cross through an intergenerational Palm Sunday service, a simple meal and foot-washing ritual on Maundy Thursday, and a soulful choral Good Friday service that will center and inspire you in this sacred season.

Art

March 28

Join us for an unforgettable evening of powerful spoken word performances by the talented artists Brandon Wint, Sejal and Special Guests.

Our Place
In the World

St. Andrew’s-Wesley respectfully acknowledges that we gather on the unceded lands of the xʷməθkwəy̓əm (Musqueam), Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish), and Səl̓ílwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations. For thousands of years, First Nations people have walked on this land and their relationship with the land is at the centre of their lives and spirituality. As a church, and settlers on these shores, we have a life-long responsibility to unlearn our misunderstandings of history, territory, and identity through critical reflection, acknowledgement, and listening.