Where will our corporate and personal observances and meditations this Holy Week take us? Will our journey continue, and will we arrive at new life with Jesus next Sunday, and then continue further?
Trinity’s presentation of Bach’s entire monumental output of vocal sacred music has been praised by The New York Times for its “dramatic vigor.”
Aus der Tiefen rufe ich, Herr, zu dir, BWV 131 Der Herr denket an uns, BWV 196
Featuring members of The Choir of Trinity Wall Street: Margaret Carpenter Haigh, Clifton Massey, Brian Giebler and Jonathan Woody; Trinity Baroque Orchestra; Avi Stein, director
Trinity's lunchtime concert series, Pipes at One, takes place every Tuesday from March 14 through May 2 at St. Paul's Chapel. The series showcases leading organists from around the country, highlighting our celebrated three-manual Noack organ.
Trinity's lunchtime concert series, Jazz at One, takes place every Monday from March 13 through May 1 at St. Paul's Chapel and features an eclectic mix of brilliant jazz artists in collaboration with JAZZHOUSE @ Trinity, a joint effort between Trinity and Jazz House KiDS.
Join us on March 27, when we present Melvis Santa & Jazz Orishas.
The miracles of giving sight to the man born blind and raising Lazarus from the dead are both demonstrations of Jesus’s power, but are not actually stories about power preaches Father Phil.
With young children, rather than dwelling on physical suffering, death, belief, and miracles in a general way, the story of Mary, Martha, and Jesus, and their shared love for Lazarus, allows us to talk about love and loss, and “unbinding” all the things that keep us from loving as deeply and openly as these four friends.
Trinity's lunchtime concert series, NOVUS at One, takes place every Monday from March 16 through May 4 at St. Paul's Chapel and features our new music orchestra, NOVUS NY, a key player on the contemporary music scene.
Tania Leon Mestizo
Paola Prestini Last Hymn
David Crowell Celestial Sphere
Christopher Cerrone Double Happiness
Kevin Puts And legions will rise
NOVUS NY, featuring Ian Rosenbaum, percussion; Kristin Lee, violin; Yoonah Kim, clarinet; and Conor Hannick, piano
As Christians, we affirm that death has no sting — for God is a God of life eternal. We can trust that all things, even time itself, are in God’s hands. Such an affirmation should fill us with hope in whatever valley we are facing. When we are asked in this coming Easter season, “Can these bones live?” we can answer with a resounding “Yes!”
