Knox since 1913), the Universities (including Ryerson and York, and community colleges such as nearby George Brown College), and during the summer months, began the weekly Knox Summer Fellowship, Wednesday Evening Services that brought (or introduced) renowned speakers from around the world. The congregation is reflective of a changing demographic in a multicultural community; ESL classes are offered, and has also developed a broad support group with many Christian missionaries under their support and care. There is a Knox Youth Dinner & Food Bank programme for street youth in the winter, and continues to be blessed with well-attended Sunday Morning and Evening worship services. There is also a great support and tradition for missionaries, both on the home and International scenes. There is a current roster of 46 (19 couples), as well as 17 "Phase 2" Missionaries (4 couples) who are supported in their retirement years; along with others who have been linked through liaisons with other recognized organizations including the Presbyterian Church. Senior Ministers Philip F. Reinders, 2012–2021 J. Kevin Livingston, June 2000-December 2009. Left to professor at Tyndale University College and Seminary John A. Vissers, 1995-1999. First Canadian-born Senior Minister to pastor at Knox. Left to become Principal of The Presbyterian College, Montreal Mariano di Gangi, 1987 (Interim Minister), Inducted; 1989–1992 J. Glyn Owen, 1974–1986 William Fitch, 1955–1972 Robert Barr+, 1947–1953 T. Christie Innes, 1939–1944 John (Jock) Inkster, 1920–1938 A. B. Winchester, 1901-1919 (Minister Extra Muros to 1938) Henry Martyn Parsons, 1880–1900 Alexander Topp+, 1858–1879 Robert Burns, 1845–1856, Left to become full-time professor at Knox Free Church College James Harris (York Presbyterian), 1823–1844 +died in pastorate Assistant and Associate Ministers John McNicol John Laird Ian S. Rennie George Lowe John (Jack) Voelkel Blake Walker Greg Scharf A. Donald Macleod Alex M. McCombie Wayne Hancock John Hong Alex N. MacLeod Thomas Maxwell and other numerous students from neighbouring Knox College and elsewhere. External links Official site 1886 profile of the church References Sources Presbyterian churches in Toronto Gothic Revival architecture in Toronto Burned buildings and structures in Canada Gothic Revival church buildings in Canada 20th-century Presbyterian church buildings in Canada