St. George on Yonge offers a variety of Bible study formats throughout the year. Whether in person or over Zoom, these sessions are a great opportunity to share insight and ponder the books of the Bible through a modern lens or perspective.
Apostles | April 14 to June 23, 2026
Starting on April 14, 2026, join us on Zoom for an 11-week deep dive into the Book of Acts.
This session is on Zoom every Tuesday night from April 14 to June 23, 2026, at 7 pm.
Contact the office (office@nullstgeorgeonyonge.ca) or Rev. Ali (alimcintosh@nullstgeorgestoronto.ca) for the Zoom information. If you would like the course materials in advance, contact Rev. Ali.
See below for leader notes and resource links.
Study Guide: Acts of the Apostles
Topic: Signs, Generosity, and Opposition: The Early Jerusalem Church
Study Guide: Acts of the Apostles
Topic: The Promise Fulfilled: Commission, Ascension, and Pentecost
Lent | March 4 to 25, 2026
Join us this Lent to learn more about Jesus and how to follow him. This year, our study will be based on the book Practicing the Way by John Mark Comer.
This session is in person at St. George on Yonge for four Wednesday nights in March at 7 pm.
To sign up, click here.
Epiphany | January 6 to February 10, 2026
Rev. Ali McIntosh takes us through an exploration of the Minor Prophets in conversation with the Early Church writers during this season of Epiphany.
This session is on Zoom for six Tuesday nights from 7 pm.
Contact the office (office@nullstgeorgeonyonge.ca) or Rev. Ali (alimcintosh@nullstgeorgestoronto.ca) for the Zoom information.
See below for leader notes and resource links.
January 20, 2026, session postponed one week due to leader’s illness.
Resources
Content warning: Hosea depicts images of violence and abuse, particularly towards women.
Leader notes
One theologian, Phyllis Tribble, has aptly named some passages from Hosea as “Texts of Terror” since they have been so troubling over the years. If you’re interested, I’ve attached an article detailing the history of interpretation of Hosea and some attempts to contextualize it. I find Hosea one of the most difficult books of the Bible to read, but I believe there is still a great deal of value in gathering to talk about every single piece of scripture.
Blessings,
Ali+