Welcome to Trinity!
Come for a visit. Stay for the journey.
At Trinity Episcopal Church, you will find a diverse community where you can deepen your faith, build lasting friendships, lend a hand to your neighbors and engage in the work of justice. This is our legacy. It is our mission.
Trinity was established as an African American mission church more than a century ago. We played a leading role in civil rights and social justice in a city scarred by the massive resistance to school integration in the late 1950s, and by the “urban renewal” that virtually destroyed middle-class Black businesses and neighborhoods in the early 1960s.
Our members intentionally sought reconciliation by reaching out to our White partners in civil rights work. Together, we created a multicultural church.
Today, in our worship and our music, we draw on the rich history and global diversity of the Christian faith. Through our Bread & Roses ministry and the White Feather Historical & Educational Project, we continue to work at the intersections of racial, economic and environmental justice.
We invite you to explore our website and learn more. Better yet, come visit us on Sunday. We can’t wait to meet you.
Why Trinity
If you are looking for a church home, I believe you’ll find that Trinity has much to offer.
Our worship in the Episcopal tradition couples the dignity and beauty of ancient practice with preaching and a breadth of musical traditions from around the world. We have a full program for faith formation, including Bible study, classes for children and adults, and spiritual practice. There are a multitude of ways you can participate in meaningful ministry, both within the church and in our community. And we have joy together through many kinds of fellowship.
Like you, each parishioner at Trinity is on a sacred journey. We value the uniqueness of each journey, trusting that God actively pursues and meets us right where we are. Everyone of every age, race, ethnicity, culture, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, physical or mental ability, or economic status is accepted and embraced as a friend.
No matter who you are, you are welcome here.
—Pastor Cass Bailey
OFFICE HOURS
Monday: Closed
Tuesday—Friday: 8 am to 3 pm
Saturday: By appointment