Sister Helen Prejean is a Roman Catholic nun who became an activist for abolition of the death penalty after serving a spiritual advisor to a death row inmate. She chronicled her experience in the book Dead Man Walking, later made into a major motion picture, and her advocacy led to an official change in the catechism of the Roman Catholic Church. This video was produced in 2006, when Sister Helen was a speaker at Trinity Institute National Theological Conference.
Trinity Wall Street held the third in a series of public conversations—called charettes—about plans for the new parish building at 68/74 Trinity Place...
Today: Trinity is moving into the next stage of our charette process. Many ideas were gathered from our conversations during Charettes #1 and #2. The next step is to discuss how those ideas could work together.
Good Friday is unlike any other day in the calendar of the Church. The Rev. Dr. Mark Bozzuti-Jones of Trinity Wall Street offers this explanation of...
Holy Week is traditionally a period of heightened intensity as Christians contemplate the final hours in the life of Jesus. The Rev. Lauren Holder of...
Trinity Wall Street held the second in a series of public conversations---called charettes---to invite recommendations for its new parish building at...
Parishioners, staff, Trinity partners, and members of the Lower Manhattan community are all invited to participate in a community conversation about the mission of Trinity and its impact on a new parish building at 68/74 Trinity Place. Your voice is important to this process, which will last six months.
Trinity Wall Street invites you to St. Paul’s Chapel Saturday March 14 for the second in a series of community conversations—called charrettes—to help...