Christ's College is a secondary school with academy status in East Finchley, London, United Kingdom.

Since September 2018, Christ’s College Finchley has offered education to both girls and boys joining Year 7.

It was organised into four school houses, Rangers (Yellow), Archers (Red), Foresters (Green) & Rovers (Blue).

The school was seen as providing a necessary education for skilled workers in the light engineering works of Finchley, such as Simms Motor Units, Hendon and Barnet, and was well thought of.

It was also host to Bob Cobbing, the Concrete Sound poet and Jeff Nuttall author of the best seller, 'Bomb Culture' during the 1960s.

The following year he had the stable block and the village "cage" removed and a new school built, to designs by Anthony Salvin.

The school became popular, and a new building was constructed across the road in 1860, with money provided by White's brother who was a rich London merchant, and it was renamed Christ's College.

As a county grammar the school had a strong academic reputation, particularly in the sciences, with many pupils continuing their education at Oxford and Cambridge universities.

The school badge since 1906 has been a combination of the three notched swords of the traditional county of Middlesex and a finch over an oak tree, the old unofficial arms of the Urban District of Finchley.

Although mainly a rifle club, its members carried military ranks and took part in regular training days.