Please check our schedule for info about how we gather these days in the times of the pandemic

St Luke's Anglican Church

Conveniently located in East City 705-742-6202

St Luke's is conveniently located in East City, Peterborough. We are about half-way between Hunter and Parkhill on the East side of Armour Road.

There is ample parking in the rear of the church. From there, the entrance is fully accessible at ground level to the office and the church.

We are on Peterborough Transit Route 9. There is a bus stop directly in front of the church. You may enter through the front, red doors or through the rear parking lot entrance.

Barb Konkle - Churchwarden

Who we are

St Luke's is a friendly, down-to-earth community of the faithful who gather in the name of Jesus Christ.

We are engaged in the challenges of re-visioning how to be the Church in a changing world.

We take Jesus' teaching about loving our sisters and brothers seriously and we reach out to those in need within the local community and further afield.

We invite you to our community. You will find a warm welcome awaits you.

Please check out all that we are doing by browsing around our website.

We'd be happy to respond to any questions that you'd like to send by emailing us or by giving a call to our office, or by dropping by. Also, here is a personal invitation to you from our parish priest.

The parish of St Luke's is alive and well in East City Peterborough.

Blessings to you from the People of St Luke's.

Our history

St Luke's proudly traces its roots back to 1876.

Scott’s Plains, as Peterborough was first called, was served by The Rev’d William McCauley from Cobourg and The Rev’d Joseph Thompson from Cavan. With the arrival in 1825 of the Peterborough Robinson settlers there was a need for  a school. Samuel Armour moved to the area to become the  school's first headmaster.

Frances Stewart — Mrs Thomas A Stewart — lived just north of the village. She had been petitioning her homeland of Ireland for funds to establish a church in the local area. Samuel Armour commenced Services in the school house while, at the same time, he was studying to become a clergy.

On 24 September 1826, the church was officially declared a mission just two days after Armour had been ordained a Deacon in the Diocese of Quebec which was comprised of Lower and Upper Canada. 

from booklet A Journey Through Time by Margaret Pulver

Our website

Our website has a fully responsive design.

It will adjust in size according to the screen on which you are viewing it. It will adjust for your large screen on a PC or Mac or to the smaller screen size for your tablet or a smart phone. The website is best viewed in full-screen 

Posting a comment

We welcome comments and simply ask that they be civil and respectful. We also respect a diversity of opinions. To protect the site from spam [electronic junk mail], comments are moderated. Once they are approved, they will be posted and then you will see them in the comment area of the relevant post. This may take a little while for our web-master to be notified that a comment has been posted for moderation.

Once the first of your comments has been approved, they will automatically be approved for any future comments you may make throughout the entire website.

Frequently Asked Questions