2026 Multiday Retreats

Family Epiphany Retreat

Join Trinity’s Children, Youth, and Family staff for a cozy winter weekend at the Trinity Retreat Center. Spend the last days of the holiday break enjoying games by the fireplace, snowy hikes, hot cocoa, and carols. Connect with other Trinity families and start the new year grounded in community. 

Retreat is at capacity — to join a waitlist contact SK Doyle at SDoyle@TrinityChurchNYC.org. 

Spiritual Work and the Enneagram: An Extended Retreat

The Rev. Michelle Meech

Discover the Enneagram as a tool for deep spiritual growth and personal transformation. 

During this weeklong retreat, we’ll explore your Enneatype (distinct personality type) through immersive teaching, spiritual exercises, and meditative practice. The Enneagram offers a map for awakening—revealing the unconscious patterns that keep us stuck and guiding us toward deeper presence, compassion, and wholeness.  

To Comfort the Afflicted: An Ignatian (Jesuit) Approach to Suffering

Fr. William Campbell, S.J.

Explore the wisdom of Ignatian Spirituality as a guide through life’s challenges.

Led by Fr. William Campbell, this reflective retreat draws on the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius and biblical stories to help participants find meaning in experiences of pain, healing, and transformation.

Mary Magdalene as Spiritual Guide

The Rev. Heather Sisk

Walk the path of transformation with Mary Magdalene. 

Explore the timeless wisdom of Mary Magdalene as a guide for healing, resilience, and spiritual awakening. This retreat offers space for reflection through practices like labyrinth walking, journaling, and contemplative art. Open to all, wherever you are on your journey.

Rest, Reconnect, and Listen: Discernment for Deeper Living [Silent Retreat]

The Rev. Dr. Mark Francisco Bozzuti-Jones

Enter the silence and listen for what comes next.

A silent retreat offering space for prayer, rest, and reflection on life transitions, calling, and connection with God. Grounded in Scripture, poetry, and the life of Christ, this retreat supports anyone seeking clarity, renewal, and deeper faith. 

Dark Graces

Jessica Lodato

Find grace in the harder chapters.

This gentle retreat explores the idea of “Dark Graces”—those painful or uncertain seasons that, over time, reveal unexpected growth. Through meditation, reflection, and shared conversation, we’ll make space for what’s been heavy and consider how clarity, healing, and quiet transformation can emerge from life’s harder chapters.

Prepare Ye the Way: A Retreat to Welcome the Lenten Season

Samantha Trolice

Make straight the path.

Drawing on Isaiah 40:3–4, this retreat offers space to reflect on what may be standing in the way of a deeper connection with God. Through quiet, prayer, and spiritual practices, we’ll prepare for Lent by opening ourselves to the Spirit’s movement—within us and around us.

Practices to Deepen Your Spiritual Life

Kathy Bozzuti-Jones, PhD

Discover a range of spiritual practices that can bring clarity and inspiration—for new and experienced practitioners alike. This retreat offers introductions to practices such as the welcoming prayer, the examen, loving-kindness meditation, visio divina (praying with images), mindfulness, labyrinth walking, centering prayer, movement, and guided reflection. Come explore what resonates with you and how these practices can support your spiritual life. 

How to Live a Life of Meaning in Challenging Times

The Rev. Dr. Mark Francisco Bozzuti-Jones

Root your faith in a shifting world.

In quiet reflection, this retreat invites you to explore what it means to live a spiritual life in today’s world. Through Scripture, poetry, and group conversation, we’ll engage with powerful texts. Come ready to listen, reflect, and share as we seek a grounded, meaningful spirituality for our time. Leave renewed, with insight to carry into daily life and service of God.

Shared Ground of Contemplation

Clay Williams

Contemplating Jesus and the Buddha. 
This retreat invites reflection on the shared wisdom of Jesus and the Buddha, and how the traditions that grew from their teachings can inform and enrich each other. Through contemplative practice and conversation, we’ll explore what it means to live with presence and compassion.