"We find HIM here"
105 Elmwood Dr.
Moncton, NB E1A 1X2
(506) 856-7057
Andrew was at first a disciple of John the Baptizer along with John the Theologian. When the Forerunner pointed out Jesus as the Christ, they both became His disciples. Andrew took his brother, Saint Peter, to meet Jesus. He is called the Protokletos (the First Called) because he was the first Apostle to be summoned by Jesus into His service. Andrew and his brother Peter made their living as fishermen on the Sea of Galilee. Both men became Apostles, and while Peter symbolically came to represent the Church of the West, Andrew likewise represents the Church of the East.
St. Andrew is also the patron saint of Scotland

St. Andrew - The First Called
The Crucifixion of the First Called

The conversions to the Christian Faith by members of his own family infuriated the Proconsul Aegeates, and he decided, with the urging of the idolaters who advised him, to crucify Andrew. The crucifixion was carried out on an X-shaped cross with the body of the Apostle upside down so that he saw neither the earth nor his executioners, but only the sky which he glorified as the heaven in which he would meet his Lord. Aegeates had him tied to the cross in this manner so that he would live longer and suffer more.
Twenty thousand of the faithful stood by and mourned. Even then, Andrew taught them and exhorted them to endure temporary sufferings for the kingdom of heaven. Out of fear of the people, Aegeates, came to remove Andrew from the cross. Andrew, however, said that Aegeates could still become a Christian, but that he had already seen Jesus and he would not allow himself to be removed from the cross. Many tried to undo the knots, but their hands all became numb. Suddenly, a heavenly light illumined Andrew for about a half hour. When it left, Andrew had given up his spirit.
His body was tenderly removed from the cross by Bishop Stratoklis and Maximilla, and buried with all of the honor befitting the Apostle. Soon countless numbers of Christians made their way to Patras to pay reverence to the grave of Andrew, and when Aegeates realized that the man he had put to death was truly a holy man of God,
a demon fell upon him and tormented him so powerfully that he committed suicide.

Our Parish
Sunny Brae Mission Hall.  The Brotherhood of Saint Andrew played an integral role in the establishment of the mission.  This group of Scottish men endeavored to emulate Saint Andrew by going out and bringing people to church.  Although situated  in the north-east of the city of Moncton, the congregation comes from many parts of the city and across "the river" in Riverview.  Aptly  described  as the "little country church in the city,"  it was opened on September 12, 1906.  The first service was conducted by the Rev. Canon W.B. Sisam, Rector of St. George's Anglican Church, with the dedication being conducted by the Rt. Rev. John A. Richardson, Bishop of the diocese of Fredericton.

  St. Andrew's is experiencing tremendous growth and renewal over the past few years, and one can certainly understand the reasons why.  The feeling of "family" and the informality of the people as one enters, exudes friendliness and love for everyone.  Although quite small by today's standards, recent renovations have allowed for more people to worship together.  The renovations consisted of cutting out three beautiful arches in the wall which separated the hall from the nave of the church. 
On September 1st, 1999 the Rev. Brent Ham, B.A., M.Div., was inducted as the first rector of the parish, by The Ven. Malcolm Berry, Archdeacon in the deanery of Shediac.  Prior to Fr. Ham's induction, St. Andrew's was ministered to by the rector of St. George's Anglican Church (Parish of Moncton), and various priests within the diocese.  When the decision was made to organize the Parish of Sunny Brae, the parish was amalgamated with St. Mary's Anglican Church in Hillsborough and St. Alban's Anglican Church in Riverside-Albert.

The year 2000 was one of bittersweet experiences for St. Andrew's Anglican Church.  Because of such quick growth, and so many younger families coming to worship with us, it was obvious that we would require a "nursery" for the many young children.  What started as an idea, soon blossomed into reality.  On September 9th, 2000, our NEW nursery was officially opened. 

In July of 2003 our rector accepted a position outside the diocese.  Our current rector, The Rev. Robert Salloum joined us in December 2003.  Rev. Rob, as he prefers people to address him, is committed in both spiritual and physical growth of all peoples. He is further committed in having a strong lay ministry in our parish. Having implemented a monthly healing service which has been well received by the parish community. 

Recently, the parish has spread its wings somewhat by implementing a joyous contemporary service once per month, very appropriately called "Prime Time Live", with contemporary praise music, drama interpreting 'the word', fellowship and snacks.  The first "Prime Time Alive" service was held Sunday February 19th 2007, at 9:30 a.m., and was received with enthusiasm.  The Holy Spirit was definitely in our midst.  We have had a monthly Contemporary service since then, and we continue to add to our repertoire of Praise Music, all for the Love of the Lord.  Nobody in the worship team is a professional musician, and we welcome anyone wishing to join with us in singing praises to the Lord.  Prime Time Alive services are normally at 9:30 a.m. the third Sunday of each month!
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Brian Johnson383-7588
Denis Richard 852-3227