Priests and parishioners catch up after a Sunday service at Trinity Church.

Worship & Congregation

Worship opens us to the wondrous reality of our loving God, gathering and focusing us on what matters. It’s at the heart of everything we do at Trinity Church. Through church services, educational programs for all ages, and the shared life of our congregation, we are inspired to seek a life of deep meaning.

See the worship schedule

Worship

Parish Life

You are welcome. You are wanted. You belong here.
light shines through stained glass

Sacraments

Baptism, weddings, funerals
Parishioners chatting with newcomer

Membership

Make a deeper commitment
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Groups

Find your community
A woman lights a tall, thin candle during a community prayer service

Prayer Requests

Let us pray with you
The Rev. Kristin Kaulbach Miles

Clergy

Meet our priests
Two council members talk after a service in Trinity Church.

Lay Leadership

Get to know our Vestry and Congregational Council
Sacristan talks with two parishioners in Trinity Church after a service.

Sunday Staff

Meet the people who can answer your questions at church

Faith Education

Take part in programs that help us live our beliefs every day of the week — bringing our Sunday selves into interactions with our families, at work or school, and in our civic endeavors.
Youth hanging in the youth lounge

Youth

Bible study, pilgrimage, academics, and arts
Members of the congregation sit in chairs with WebEx screen and Vicar speaking at Discovery

Adults

Sunday classes, Bible intensives, book talks, pilgrimage
Children's Summer Program

Summer at Trinity

There's something for everyone at Trinity’s Children, Youth, and Family summer programs

All Worship & Congregation Content

3947 results
Green leaves sprout from a barren branch as a magenta butterfly hovers nearby
Faith EducationSummerlee StatenApril 4, 2025

Death Is Not the Last Word

Our Gospel reading this week features a sweeping drama encapsulated in a dinner hosted by Lazarus, a man Jesus raised from the dead mere days before. “It is a story bathed in the light of a much greater revelation,” writes Summerlee Staten, “the truth that God is the God of resurrection,” not just for some, but for all who rest in Jesus.
A stained glass image of Ruth on the threshing floor overlaid on an etched illustration of the same story
Faith EducationMarch 30, 2025April 4, 2025

Discovery: The Paradox of God

Join the Rev. Dr. Theodore Hiebert, Francis A. McGaw Professor of Old Testament at McCormick Theological Seminary, as he discusses the paradox of God being both beyond the universe and within all created things.
WorshipMarch 30, 2025

Sunday Sermon, The Rev. Michael Bird: “God’s Wastefully Extravagant Love”

At its heart, the Parable of the Prodigal Son is a story about “the lengths to which God will go for you and me,” preaches Father Michael Bird. Like the son whose actions lead him far from family and community, each of us is lost in our own way. Yet God meets us wherever we are to bring us back home — and reconcile us with our neighbors. Through God’s love, “that which seemed irreparably broken can be made whole.”
A figure stands with open arms and hands while another figure draw close with head bowed
Faith EducationYein KimMarch 27, 2025

God’s Welcoming Embrace

What if the Parable of the Prodigal Son is actually about two brothers, the reckless and the rule-follower, each lost in his own way? We, too, lose our way searching for fulfillment in places we’ll never find it, writes the Rev. Yein Kim, “but God has already found us.”
WorshipMarch 23, 2025

Sunday Sermon, The Rev. Phillip A. Jackson: “Look at Yourself”

When misfortune befalls people with whom we have deep disagreements, it’s easy to look on in contempt and think they deserve it. But Father Phil Jackson suggests a different response: “Repent. Turn around. Look at yourself.” In the end, each of us is accountable for what we do with our own lives ­— whether our actions lead us to love God and others.
A figure struggles to push a cart filled with seemingly heavy boxes while a figure of Jesus stands by, ready to help
Faith EducationPatrick HaleyMarch 21, 2025

Acknowledging Our Limits

In times of desperation, we often turn to self-preservation rather than surrender to God’s protection. “But just because we fail to recognize our need,” writes Patrick Haley, “doesn’t mean we need God any less.” Lent helps us see we can’t do it all on our own.
A person walks along the top of a sand dune, backlit by a bright sun shining on the horizon
Faith EducationShane FryerMarch 17, 2025

A New Way to Think About Fasting During Lent

While fasting is oftentimes associated with food, today we might interpret the term more expansively: pausing or stopping certain habits to focus on what’s essential, what’s true, and what’s holy.

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Get the latest information about worship and faith education at Trinity Church.