Welcome to our website! You are warmly invited to get to know Delta United Church, founded in 1929.
Our Vision
Delta United Church is a community of Faith, Hope & Support for all who enter.
Our Mission
We believe that ALL people are beloved children of God.
We value the rich diversity of people; people of all: ages, races, cultures, gender identities, economic circumstances, abilities, beliefs, sexual orientation, or any other difference that has led to exclusion, marginalization or oppression within the church and society.
As people, loved by God and as followers of Jesus, we publicly declare our intention to create a safe space for everyone to participate in the membership, ministry, leadership and life of our congregation.
As Spirit led people we pray for God’s guidance as we continue to work for reconciliation and justice for all persons in church and society.
Support Us
Living in uncertain times, together we look forward in faith and hope. Please consider making a financial contribution to Delta United Church, registered Canadian charitable organization #107012247RR0001.
- Cheques made out to Delta United Church can be accepted at our church office.
Please address envelopes Attention: Treasurer, Delta United Church, 47 Ottawa St. South, Hamilton, Ontario, L8K 2C9. - Contact us today about making a bequest to support the future of our mission.
The City of Hamilton is situated upon the traditional territories of the Erie, Neutral, Huron-Wendat, Haudenosaunee, Mississaugas and Anishinaabe First Nations, governed by
the Dish With One Spoon Treaty of 1701, which was an agreement between the Haudenosaunee and Anishinaabek to share and protect the resources around the Great Lakes.
The dish is the land and all its bounty… There is just one dish, and we are all responsible to replenish it, so it doesn’t become empty.
Likewise, there is just one spoon, so that we each take what we need and then pass the spoon to the next person.
And it’s a spoon, not a knife, because we need to share and resolve our conflicts in a non-violent manner.
In 1764, the Treaty was extended to settlers as part of the Treaty of Niagara, and to this day we are all Treaty People living on Treaty Land.
We have a responsibility to understand the Treaty and to make sure everyone shares equally in our common wealth.
Hamilton is home to many Indigenous people from across Turtle Island (North America) and we recognize that we must do more
to learn about the rich history of this land so we can better understand our roles as residents, neighbours, partners and stewards.
