A church i have been going to for years, it has a lot to offer to the old and young. I helped set…read moreup the youth group at this church and it is one of the longest running and most active in the area. The pastor is also a very friendly man who keeps his homily short but always includes a personalized story! There is a children's choir, catholic womens league, knights of Columbus... The list sometimes seems endless for you to get involved! So if you are looking for a place to stop and reflect about god or a place to settle down and get involved in the community either spiritually or not, i highly recommend this little church i call home (spiritually). Last tidbit ... it also has a little chapel that is open to the community at almost all hours of the day!

I was here for my friends wedding. This is a hidden little church on Bloor St near West Mall in…read moreEtobicoke. The church is really beautiful with high ceiling and stained glass into the ceiling.

We came in at 6:30p mass and not a lot of people yet. They have great seating and the choir sounded…read moreamazing. Spending Christmas in Canada this year.

I'm a lightworker, being bullied and desperate to speak to someone in the church. I was told…read moresomeone would call me. I cried on the phone asking for guidance. No one called.

I stopped getting dragged to church as a teenager, so my appreciation of churches hasn't got much…read moreto do with the services. Farmer Memorial is a nice little church, like a quaint English one which wouldn't be out of place adjacent to the Old Mill or in the tonier neighbourhood of the Kingsway near Bloor and Prince Edward Drive. I've been in this church a fair amount now, since it's a polling station for the federal riding of Parkdale-High Park. The hall in the basement is charming, although I have my doubts as to just how handicapped-accessible it really is. While there's one of those motorized chairs on a rail going along the stairs, it looks pretty old and I've never seen it in action yet.

I have known about the Cathedral of the Transfiguration for at least a decade. I was in the…read moreneighbourhood and the three towers that comprise this cathedral stood out from Woodbine Avenue. I had to take a look. The area is known as Cathedraltown because, well, there's a large cathedral. I never have set foot in it. Originally built as a Catholic cathedral, it was closed from the mid-2000's onwards. There was some issue with getting a public occupancy permit. I still think that it remains closed for worship. Last night, I was fetching food from Cafe Mozaiko, which is on the same street. You get a beautiful look at this cathedral at the end of the street from any business on this stretch. There were plenty of cars parked in front of this cathedral after I had fetched my takeout. I frankly don't think that they were worshipers. Many folks with fancy sports cars like to gather around it. I'm not sure whether it's a nice hangout for folks to chat about cars and admire rims, or if they are praying that their insurance rates don't go up astronomically. It isn't an area where you can do some illegal street racing, unless Woodbine Avenue is considered the chosen course. It is bendy, but I have never seen any crazy racing on it whenever I'm on it. It's too residential for such a setup. They cathedral is beautiful to admire from afar. However, how often it's maintained remains a mystery. It may be slowly deteriorating externally. I didn't hear any bells ringing from it. It's sad to see such a beautiful cathedral sitting there and not being used for its intended original purpose. (41)

The building looks absolutely great from far. However, it seems to lack the maintenance and upkeep…read more Maybe the original contacting work was very bad. If you get a chance to go visit, you will notice the exterior steps are badly damaged, marble stone floors are all cracked and chipped badly. Weed growing in between steps and and cracks... Walking up closely, you would think it is an abandoned Cathedral.