Time
Arrive a few minutes before worship to stop by the Welcome Center for our weekly newsletter, the Announcer, and to find your seat. About 5-10 minutes should be enough time.
O come, let us fix our eyes on Jesus, the founder and perfecter of our faith, who for the joy that was set before Him endured the cross, despising the shame, and is seated at the right hand of the throne of God. (Gradual for Lent, based on Hebrews 12:2)
When the characters in the Passion narrative look at Jesus, what do they see? In most cases, people misunderstood who He is and what He was doing. In some cases, by faith, people recognized Him aright. Our Lenten series this year, based on the Gospel according to St. Mark, will examine how the various people around Jesus viewed Him—and how we should view Him. We will “fix our eyes” on what Jesus has done to save us from our sins by His holy, precious blood and innocent sufferings and death, and celebrate what God sees on account of His work: our justification for His sake.
We also have Lent midweek chapel services on Wednesdays at noon in the chapel. The midweek services include communion.
Many of our Easter services are livestreamed and playback of the services is available following the services.
Trinity has several upcoming events to focus your attention on Jesus as we prepare for his death and ressurection. Click on the events for more information.
Arrive a few minutes before worship to stop by the Welcome Center for our weekly newsletter, the Announcer, and to find your seat. About 5-10 minutes should be enough time.
Our traditional worshipers are usually dressed more conservatively, while our contemporary worshippers might wear jeans. Feel free to wear your Easter best or keep it casual.
You can park in front of the building, along Harper, or you can enter the rear parking lot off of Farmcrest, just north of Trinity. Either way, there are doors to the church foyer.
Our 9 a.m. worship service is traditional, while the 11 a.m. service is more contemporary with a Praise Team leading the songs. On Easter, 9 a.m. service is traditional with choir and orchestra while the 11 a.m. service is contemporary with the Praise Team and orchestra.