When all it takes is a single encounter with Jesus to be liberated from our darkest demons, why would any of us today turn away from one who is suffering?
Trinity Sunday is many things: a day when mystery is front and center, a day when the dynamic unity of Three in One calls us to resist over simplification, and a day for introspection and anticipation.
"Pentecost calls the Church to accept and embrace the high calling we have as Christians." Recalling the evil in the world, seen tragically in recent events in Buffalo, Uvalde, Ukraine, and other places, the Rt. Rev. Andrew ML Dietsche in his sermon on the Day of Pentecost at Trinity Church, calls upon us to renounce evil.
Lux Aeterna celebrates the persistence of light through times of darkness. Trinity's semiprofessional choir, Downtown Voices, presents this illuminating spring concert—the ensemble's first in-person performance since early 2020—performing masterpiece requiems of solace and beauty by Duruflé and Fauré.
Registration is not required for watching online. If you'd like to attend in person, please register via the link below.
Masks and vaccinations are required. Please review the full health and safety guidelineshere.
Power frequently looks like it wins and sounds like it wins. It can frighten, intimidate, and kill. But power can't win anymore "because the tomb is empty."
In a retelling of the events of the original Easter Day, Father Phil contrasts the ways we are similar to and different from the people in Jesus's day.
