Stories & News

Once again, we are humbled by the ability of Trinity to be able to respond and in awe of all our grantees are able to do. As the infographic below shows, this includes $57 million in grant awards to 206 grantees.  We strive to approach our engagement with our grantees from a posture of grace and generosity.

CDSP and Trinity have announced that the seminary will transition to a fully hybrid education model, beginning with the class entering in summer 2025. This model, which builds on the success of CDSP’s current low-residence Hybrid Program, will consist of online learning, in-person intensives each year, and post-graduation curacy funding.

Sister Ann Whittaker, who just celebrated the 50th anniversary of her profession of vows in the Society of St. Margaret, looks back on her life of service as a sister.

Whether things are going well or badly for us in any given moment, we know this: God desires our flourishing.

After five years at Trinity, Neill Coleman is stepping down as executive director of Trinity Church Wall Street Philanthropies to return to his consulting practice, Mission Magnified.

It is the merciful ones, the pure in heart, the peacemakers, who exhibit with their lives the burgeoning reality of a new world ordered by God’s grace. By refusing to retaliate when they are wronged, by extending grace to those most undeserving, by practicing an orientation of peace, those who are blessed defiantly show the forces of evil what love looks like.

Jesus went around and made new friends. He said and did such amazing things that many of his new friends changed their lives on the spot to follow Jesus and learn more. In present times, being an “influencer” in popular culture has become a goal in itself. But is there a TikTok or even a single person who could say or do something that would cause you to leave your home and family to follow?

Trinity Church Wall Street hosted a lantern-making workshop to celebrate the Lunar New Year during the twice-weekly Compassion Market.

As disciples of Jesus, he calls us to “do to others as you would have them do to you,” which means we are responsible for each other’s well-being. As King wrote in his Letter from Birmingham Jail, “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.”

When we ask, “who was Jesus?”, we sometimes wonder about our own identity as followers of Jesus, God’s beloved ones. We reflect on the courage and wisdom that Jesus and the saints possessed to listen to and follow God’s call, even when they were uncertain or afraid.