Founded in 1927 and at its present location on St. Joseph Boulevard West since 1964, St. Nicholas Russian Orthodox Cathedral is part of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia, under the Canadian Diocese and His Eminence Archbishop Gabriel. Parishioners are mainly Russian immigrants, immigrants from other Slavic countries, and Quebecers alike - all welcome who are looking for a place to worship, to gather in prayer, and to rest from the demands of everyday life. Services follow the old-style Julian calendar, and the parish's own Alexander Pushkin School has taught Russian language, faith, and culture to children on Saturdays since 1937.

Our Lady of Kazan Church has served Rawdon's Russian Orthodox community since 1963, rebuilt in 1978 after fire destroyed the original log chapel. A dependent parish of St. Nicholas Cathedral in Montreal, it gathers every other Sunday for Divine Liturgy and keeps one of the community's most distinctive traditions alive each January: cutting a cross-shaped opening in the ice at nearby Lake Pontbriand for the blessing of the waters at Theophany.

Built in 1911 as a Bukovinian Greek Orthodox church, this Lachine landmark now serves as a dependent parish of St. Nicholas Cathedral, dedicated to St. John the New of Suceava - a 14th-century merchant who held to his faith under torture and became the patron saint of merchants, especially venerated across Moldova and Romania. Divine Liturgy is celebrated here every other Saturday.

Peace to your home - Слово Жизни is a full Gospel evangelical church in Lachine that welcomes you and your whole family to worship. As the church puts it: together we come to know the truth, grow strong in spirit, and grow in faith. Friday evenings bring a prayer meeting at 7:00 PM, alongside regular Sunday worship.