At Rosedale, we believe children are full members of our faith community. Sunday mornings are a joyful and welcoming time for them to learn, grow, and feel at home.
Our Sunday School program creates a safe, caring, and engaging space where children explore stories of faith, wonder about God, and connect with the teachings of Jesus in ways that speak to them. Through play, creativity, and thoughtful conversation, kids build friendships and grow in spirit together.
Children ages 4 to 11 begin the morning in the Sanctuary with their families. After announcements, they head downstairs with our Sunday School leaders. Children are also welcome to stay in the service if they prefer. A quiet play area is available at the back of the Sanctuary.
We also offer a weekly staffed nursery for children from birth to age 5.
Our volunteers are experienced and trained in First Aid and CPR. Most importantly, they are committed to creating an inclusive and supportive environment for every child.
We look forward to welcoming your family to Rosedale.
Friendship & Service
At Rosedale United youth connect through service. Whether it's making sandwiches for an Out of the Cold program or helping at the Holly Berry Fair, our building is a space where friendships are formed and strengthened through shared experiences, conversations, and volunteering. Many youth who have grown up at Rosedale describe their experiences with volunteering through RUC as formative. Volunteering with us is a great way to earn service hours! Fill out our volunteer intake form here.
Rosedale youth are invited to take part in Gibimishkaadimin, a project of reconciliation that brings together Indigenous youth from across Canada and non-Indigenous youth from Shining Waters Region in Ontario. This summer canoe trip on Lake Temagami is a chance to build community, learn through an Indigenous lens, and form a deeper connection to the land and each other.
Gibimishkaadimin is an Indigenous word meaning paddling together by boat. Rosedale is honoured to support this experience and the powerful work of reconciliation it represents.
Each year, Rosedale awards the Youth Impact Grant to a young person or group who is creating change in their community. This grant supports youth who are leading with courage and compassion and encourages them to bring their ideas to life.
Youth at Rosedale are curious, thoughtful, and engaged. Whether they are volunteering on Sundays, paddling in the wilderness, leading in worship, or making an impact through service, the youth of Rosedale continue to inspire and lead us forward.