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8am, 9am, 11:15am

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Holy Week and Easter

The story of Easter is at the heart of our faith, and each year Trinity moves through it slowly and deliberately.

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A figure struggles to push a cart filled with seemingly heavy boxes while a figure of Jesus stands by, ready to help

Acknowledging Our Limits

In times of desperation, we often turn to self-preservation rather than surrender to God’s protection. “But just because we fail to recognize our need,” writes Patrick Haley, “doesn’t mean we need God any less.” Lent helps us see we can’t do it all on our own.
30
March
Faith Education 10:00 am Trinity Commons

Discovery: The Paradox of God

Join the Rev. Dr. Theodore Hiebert, Francis A. McGaw Professor of Old Testament at McCormick Theological Seminary,  as he discusses the paradox of God being both beyond the universe and within all created things. 

30
March
Faith Education 1:00 pm Trinity Commons

A conversation with author James McBride

Author James McBride joins Trinity Talks to discuss themes explored in his “New York Times” bestselling novel, “The Heaven & Earth Grocery Store. ”

Our history begins in 1697.

George Washington prayed here. Alexander Hamilton is buried here. From the Great Fire of 1776 to the aftermath of 9/11, Trinity has served the people of New York. Visit us to explore our past and present.

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      • Trinity Church
      • St. Paul's Chapel
      • Trinity Commons
      • Trinity Retreat Center
      • Uptown Cemetery & Mausoleum

      Our history begins in 1697.

      George Washington prayed here. Alexander Hamilton is buried here. From the Great Fire of 1776 to the aftermath of 9/11, Trinity has served the people of New York. Visit us to explore our past and present.

      • Trinity Church

        The churchyard is home to the gravesite of Alexander Hamilton and other historic memorials and monuments. The present building is the third on the site, consecrated in 1846 and designed by British-born architect Richard Upjohn in the 19th century Gothic Revival style.

        Visit Trinity Church Visit Trinity Church
      • St. Paul's Chapel

        George Washington prayed here after his inauguration as President in 1789. The chapel also played an important role in supporting the NYC community after 9/11. Located a few blocks north of Trinity Church, it is an active site for worship, music concerts, and community outreach.

        Visit St. Paul's Chapel Visit St. Paul's Chapel
      • Trinity Commons

        A welcoming space with programs for all ages and backgrounds, Trinity Commons hosts a variety of activities and events to enhance the well-being of our congregation and community. Our free programs are currently available online.

        Visit Trinity Commons Visit Trinity Commons
      • Trinity Retreat Center

        A refuge of healing, peace, joy, and spiritual formation for all generations, where you can slow down, connect deeply with nature, and go home ready to make an even greater impact on the world.

        Visit Trinity Retreat Center Visit Trinity Retreat Center
      • Uptown Cemetery & Mausoleum

        Trinity Church Cemetery and Mausoleum, located uptown in Hamilton Heights, offers the only active community mausoleum in Manhattan. In addition to being a beautiful place to visit, the Mausoleum also serves those with immediate interment needs and those who are planning ahead.

        Visit Trinity Cemetery & Mausoleum Visit Trinity Cemetery & Mausoleum
      — The Rev. Yein Kim

      If our happiness comes at the expense of our neighbors, then chances are we aren’t really following Jesus.

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