Join us each Wednesday during Lent as we explore our theme “God’s Promises for You.” For almost the past twelve months, we have lived in a time when the words “tentative” and “uncertainty” are part of our everyday vocabulary.
Join the Budget Forum on Sunday, January 24, at 9:00 A.M. The Trinity Council will host a Zoom forum to review the 2020 finances and preview the 2021 budget.
Please join Mary Beth Patterson and Vicki Dueringer for Saturday morning coffee and “Advent Reflections.” This will be a time for prayer, Christmas singing, sharing of Christmas memories, and the Advent messages of hope, faith, joy, and peace.
It has been so much fun meeting together for drive-in parking lot worship these past two months, but it’s had a few technological and visual challenges.
Paul’s words to the Romans are such a great reminder to us today. At a time when we haven’t been able to gather together in person, we are reminded that Christ’s body is not a building.
Our 2020 Lenten Theme this year is We are Church Together. The Holy Spirit uses us all in ways we haven’t dreamed or imagined to be the Church Together. Join us on Wednesdays for worship at 12:15 P.M. or 6:30 P.M.
We have the Spirit, yes we do! We have the Spirit, how about you? This play on words with the popular cheer points us toward our 2020 Lenten Theme, We are Church Together. The Holy Spirit uses us all in ways we haven’t dreamed orimagined to be the Church Together. Join us on Wednesdays for worship at 12:15 P.M. or 6:30 P.M.
Join the Annual Meeting of Trinity on Sunday, February 9, in the Worship Center at 10:45 A.M. This constitutionally directed event brings together all confirmed members to hear reports from the staff, review 2019, elect a new council, and adopt the 2020 budget.
On December 22, the Trinity Choir will perform the Christmas Cantata “What Sweeter Music, A Festival of Carols” byMark Hayes at the 8:15 A.M. and 9:45 A.M. Worship Services.
As daylight gets shorter this time of year and the light we experience each day comes more and more from artificial means, we are reminded in Matthew’s Gospel that we are the light.