Join us on Friday nights in Lent as we walk the Stations of the Cross, a simple service, lasting about 40 minutes.

The devotion known as Stations of the Cross, or the Way of the Cross, is thought to have begun in 4th-century Jerusalem, as pilgrims sought to be close to the places where Jesus walked. The number of stations, or places where Jesus paused on his way to be crucified, has varied with tradition and time. Monks and nuns who visited the Holy Land took the idea of the Way of the Cross back to their monasteries, and so, by the 16th century, a number of monasteries and convents began to have small artistic representations of the Stations of the Cross in their chapels. Prayers would be said at each representation and this practice eventually spread to churches. The number of stations finally became fixed at fourteen. Of these, eight are based directly on events recorded in the Gospels and six (stations three, four, six, seven, nine, and thirteen) are based upon tradition.

Participating in the Stations of the Cross allows us to pray with our imagination. We imagine what it must have been like for Jesus to walk through the city of Jerusalem carrying his cross. We imagine how we might have reacted or not reacted. And perhaps most of all, we can imagine where God must have been in the midst of that struggle. To recognize God in such times is at the heart of Lent.

(In person only)

Continuing through the year, we meet for meditation in the round Cloister Chapel. (Enter by the door between the ramp and the entrance to St. Christopher’s Mission House, to the west of the main church entrance.) After a 5-minute introduction, we pray in silence for 25 minutes, concluding with the St. Francis Prayer. Whether you are a Christian, from another faith tradition or no faith tradition; an experienced practitioner of meditation, or just beginning— all are welcome.

8:00 AM Simple Service
We celebrate a simple, spoken service of Holy Communion (no music), using the Book of Common Prayer, Rite II.

11:00 AM Choral Service
Our worship includes prayer, scripture, song, sermon, and Holy Communion, (using the Book of Common Prayer, Rite II) The service includes music for choir, congregation, and organ. The service leaflet may be downloaded HERE.
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.

6:00 PM Evening Service
Includes Holy Communion and our worship aims for fresh language and imagery. The music is with guitar, percussion, and vocals.
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.

Join us on Friday nights in Lent as we walk the Stations of the Cross, a simple service, lasting about 40 minutes.

The devotion known as Stations of the Cross, or the Way of the Cross, is thought to have begun in 4th-century Jerusalem, as pilgrims sought to be close to the places where Jesus walked. The number of stations, or places where Jesus paused on his way to be crucified, has varied with tradition and time. Monks and nuns who visited the Holy Land took the idea of the Way of the Cross back to their monasteries, and so, by the 16th century, a number of monasteries and convents began to have small artistic representations of the Stations of the Cross in their chapels. Prayers would be said at each representation and this practice eventually spread to churches. The number of stations finally became fixed at fourteen. Of these, eight are based directly on events recorded in the Gospels and six (stations three, four, six, seven, nine, and thirteen) are based upon tradition.

Participating in the Stations of the Cross allows us to pray with our imagination. We imagine what it must have been like for Jesus to walk through the city of Jerusalem carrying his cross. We imagine how we might have reacted or not reacted. And perhaps most of all, we can imagine where God must have been in the midst of that struggle. To recognize God in such times is at the heart of Lent.

(In person only)

Continuing through the year, we meet for meditation in the round Cloister Chapel. (Enter by the door between the ramp and the entrance to St. Christopher’s Mission House, to the west of the main church entrance.) After a 5-minute introduction, we pray in silence for 25 minutes, concluding with the St. Francis Prayer. Whether you are a Christian, from another faith tradition or no faith tradition; an experienced practitioner of meditation, or just beginning— all are welcome.

8:00 AM Simple Service
We celebrate a simple, spoken service of Holy Communion (no music), using the Book of Common Prayer, Rite II.

11:00 AM The Great Litany & Choral Service
Our worship includes prayer, scripture, song, sermon, and Holy Communion, (using the Book of Common Prayer, Rite II) The service includes music for choir, congregation, and organ. The service leaflet may be downloaded HERE.
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.

6:00 PM Evening Service
Includes Holy Communion and our worship aims for fresh language and imagery. The music is with guitar, percussion, and vocals.
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.

Join us on Friday nights in Lent as we walk the Stations of the Cross, a simple service, lasting about 40 minutes.

The devotion known as Stations of the Cross, or the Way of the Cross, is thought to have begun in 4th-century Jerusalem, as pilgrims sought to be close to the places where Jesus walked. The number of stations, or places where Jesus paused on his way to be crucified, has varied with tradition and time. Monks and nuns who visited the Holy Land took the idea of the Way of the Cross back to their monasteries, and so, by the 16th century, a number of monasteries and convents began to have small artistic representations of the Stations of the Cross in their chapels. Prayers would be said at each representation and this practice eventually spread to churches. The number of stations finally became fixed at fourteen. Of these, eight are based directly on events recorded in the Gospels and six (stations three, four, six, seven, nine, and thirteen) are based upon tradition.

Participating in the Stations of the Cross allows us to pray with our imagination. We imagine what it must have been like for Jesus to walk through the city of Jerusalem carrying his cross. We imagine how we might have reacted or not reacted. And perhaps most of all, we can imagine where God must have been in the midst of that struggle. To recognize God in such times is at the heart of Lent.

Join us this Lent in reading and discussing Greg Garrett’s The Gospel According to James Baldwin: What America’s Great Prophet Can Teach Us about Life, Love, and Identity. We will explore the book together in a mixture of formats: two Thursday evenings (March 6 and 27) on Zoom (only) and two Sunday mornings (April 6 and 13) at Holy Trinity with a hybrid (in-person and Zoom) format. The book can be purchased online HERE or may be bought with a contribution in the back of the church, while copies last.

Join us on Zoom at at https://zoom.us/j/8753617165
(for the password, type the numerals for eighteen ninety-nine, two thousand nineteen. No comma or space.)

7:00 AM Ashes & Holy Eucharist
Noon Ashes & Holy Eucharist
7:00 PM Ashes & Sung Eucharist

Also, during the day, ashes will be available on the front patio (weather permitting) or inside the entry area of the main church.

Ashes are imposed on the forehead as a reminder of humility and our need for God. The service includes prayers, readings from scripture, a sermon, and the celebration of Holy Communion.  (Those wishing to receive ashes only, are welcome to leave the service quietly after receiving ashes.)

(In person only)

Continuing through the year, we meet for meditation in the round Cloister Chapel. (Enter by the door between the ramp and the entrance to St. Christopher’s Mission House, to the west of the main church entrance.) After a 5-minute introduction, we pray in silence for 25 minutes, concluding with the St. Francis Prayer. Whether you are a Christian, from another faith tradition or no faith tradition; an experienced practitioner of meditation, or just beginning— all are welcome.

8:00 AM Simple Service
We celebrate a simple, spoken service of Holy Communion (no music), using the Book of Common Prayer, Rite II.

11:00 AM Choral Service
Our worship includes prayer, scripture, song, sermon, and Holy Communion, (using the Book of Common Prayer, Rite II) The service includes music for choir, congregation, and organ. The service leaflet may be downloaded HERE.
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.

6:00 PM Evening Service
Includes Holy Communion and our worship aims for fresh language and imagery. The music is with guitar, percussion, and vocals.
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.

Honoring Black History Month, join us for an evening of music with Du’Bois A’Keen

Featuring
Adriel Vincent-Brown, Blake Johnston, Danyele James, Deana Cowan, Ian Forde, and Nick Hetko

We look forward to welcoming Du'Bois A'Keen and friends for an evening of inspirational and empowering music. Most recently A’Keen helped to resurrect and reimagine a collection of spirituals from the original 1960 version of Alvin Ailey’s seminal Revelations that were later omitted. Fusing jazz, African drums, gospel, and hip hop into an unforgettable sonic experience, A’Keen’s score for Sacred Songs resonates with today's world and paves the way for the future.  

Tickets $25 (to benefit music at Holy Trinity)
PURCHASE HERE

The Performers
Pascale Beaudin, soprano
Charles Brink, flute
Olivier Brault & Aniela Eddy, violin  
Kristen Linfante, viola
Loretta O’Sullivan, cello
Scott Pauley, lute
Andrew Appel, harpsichord

Program
J. C. Bach-Mozart: Concerto in G major
Handel: A scene from Semele
J. C. Bach: Flute Quartet in C
Thomas Linley: Tune Philomel
Handel: Oh Sleep why doest thou leave me
Haydn-Solomon: Symphony 98 in B flat

For more information and to purchase tickets please visit the Four Nations Website HERE.

(In person only)

Continuing through the year, we meet for meditation in the round Cloister Chapel. (Enter by the door between the ramp and the entrance to St. Christopher’s Mission House, to the west of the main church entrance.) After a 5-minute introduction, we pray in silence for 25 minutes, concluding with the St. Francis Prayer. Whether you are a Christian, from another faith tradition or no faith tradition; an experienced practitioner of meditation, or just beginning— all are welcome.

Join us in Draesel Hall or online at https://zoom.us/j/8753617165 (for the password, type the numerals for eighteen ninety-nine, two thousand nineteen. No comma or space.)

The class handout for today can be found HERE.

The Book of Tobit from the Apocrypha is a curious (and sometimes hilarious) tale about a family of Jews living as refugees in what is now Northern Iraq.  They struggle to make a living and adapt to a new culture, even as they remain devoted to their Jewish faith and customs.  The calamities that befall them test their coping skills, but never their belief in the efficacy and importance of prayer.  Like much of the Bible, this is a book that can be read through many different lenses.  Join us as we we discuss the book in light of the family’s status as refugees. Led by Helen Goodkin.

8:00 AM Simple Service
We celebrate a simple, spoken service of Holy Communion (no music), using the Book of Common Prayer, Rite II.

11:00 AM Choral Service
Our worship includes prayer, scripture, song, sermon, and Holy Communion, (using the Book of Common Prayer, Rite II) The service includes music for choir, congregation, and organ. The service leaflet may be downloaded HERE.
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.

6:00 PM Evening Service
Includes Holy Communion and our worship aims for fresh language and imagery. The music is with guitar, percussion, and vocals.
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.

(In person only)

Continuing through the year, we meet for meditation in the round Cloister Chapel. (Enter by the door between the ramp and the entrance to St. Christopher’s Mission House, to the west of the main church entrance.) After a 5-minute introduction, we pray in silence for 25 minutes, concluding with the St. Francis Prayer. Whether you are a Christian, from another faith tradition or no faith tradition; an experienced practitioner of meditation, or just beginning— all are welcome.

Join us in Draesel Hall or online at https://zoom.us/j/8753617165 (for the password, type the numerals for eighteen ninety-nine, two thousand nineteen. No comma or space.)

The Book of Tobit from the Apocrypha is a curious (and sometimes hilarious) tale about a family of Jews living as refugees in what is now Northern Iraq.  They struggle to make a living and adapt to a new culture, even as they remain devoted to their Jewish faith and customs.  The calamities that befall them test their coping skills, but never their belief in the efficacy and importance of prayer.  Like much of the Bible, this is a book that can be read through many different lenses.  Join us as we we discuss the book in light of the family’s status as refugees. Led by Helen Goodkin.

8:00 AM Simple Service
We celebrate a simple, spoken service of Holy Communion (no music), using the Book of Common Prayer, Rite II.

11:00 AM Choral Service
Our worship includes prayer, scripture, song, sermon, and Holy Communion, (using the Book of Common Prayer, Rite II) The service includes music for choir, congregation, and organ. The service leaflet may be downloaded HERE.
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.

6:00 PM Evening Service
Includes Holy Communion and our worship aims for fresh language and imagery. The music is with guitar, percussion, and vocals.
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.

(In person only)

Continuing through the year, we meet for meditation in the round Cloister Chapel. (Enter by the door between the ramp and the entrance to St. Christopher’s Mission House, to the west of the main church entrance.) After a 5-minute introduction, we pray in silence for 25 minutes, concluding with the St. Francis Prayer. Whether you are a Christian, from another faith tradition or no faith tradition; an experienced practitioner of meditation, or just beginning— all are welcome.

Join us in Draesel Hall or online at https://zoom.us/j/8753617165 (for the password, type the numerals for eighteen ninety-nine, two thousand nineteen. No comma or space.)

Excerpts for discussion on February 9 can be found HERE.

Join us for a two-week discussion of C.S. Lewis’s The Four Loves as we explore four varieties of love, as approached from the Greek language: storge, the most basic form; philia, the rarest and perhaps most insightful; eros, passionate love; and agape, the love of God, the greatest and least selfish.

On February 2, we’ll discuss storge and philia and on February 9, we’ll talk about eros and agape.

8:00 AM Simple Service
We celebrate a simple, spoken service of Holy Communion (no music), using the Book of Common Prayer, Rite II.

11:00 AM Choral Service
Our worship includes prayer, scripture, song, sermon, and Holy Communion, (using the Book of Common Prayer, Rite II) The service includes music for choir, congregation, and organ. The service leaflet may be downloaded HERE.
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.

6:00 PM Evening Service
Includes Holy Communion and our worship aims for fresh language and imagery. The music is with guitar, percussion, and vocals.
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.

Join us at The Cathedral of St. John the Divine or online at the Cathedral’s YouTube channel for a meaningful service honoring the legacy of Rev. Absalom Jones, the first Black priest ordained in the Episcopal Church. Rev. Jones’s groundbreaking ministry, resilience, and leadership paved the way for a more diverse and inclusive priesthood. Born into slavery, Absalom Jones purchased his freedom and co-founded the first Black Episcopal congregation, demonstrating an unwavering commitment to faith, justice, and equality. His life and ministry inspire the Church’s ongoing work toward racial reconciliation and social justice. His inspiring celebration highlights faith, perseverance, unity, and the richness of our shared diversity.

(In person only)

Continuing through the year, we meet for meditation in the round Cloister Chapel. (Enter by the door between the ramp and the entrance to St. Christopher’s Mission House, to the west of the main church entrance.) After a 5-minute introduction, we pray in silence for 25 minutes, concluding with the St. Francis Prayer. Whether you are a Christian, from another faith tradition or no faith tradition; an experienced practitioner of meditation, or just beginning— all are welcome.

Join us in Draesel Hall or online at https://zoom.us/j/8753617165 (for the password, type the numerals for eighteen ninety-nine, two thousand nineteen. No comma or space.)

Excerpts for discussion this week can be downloaded HERE.

Join us for a two-week discussion of C.S. Lewis’s The Four Loves as we explore four varieties of love, as approached from the Greek language: storge, the most basic form; philia, the rarest and perhaps most insightful; eros, passionate love; and agape, the love of God, the greatest and least selfish.

On February 2, we’ll discuss storge and philia and on February 9, we’ll talk about eros and agape.

8:00 AM Simple Service
We celebrate a simple, spoken service of Holy Communion (no music), using the Book of Common Prayer, Rite II.

11:00 AM Choral Service
Our worship includes prayer, scripture, song, sermon, and Holy Communion, (using the Book of Common Prayer, Rite II) The service includes music for choir, congregation, and organ. The service leaflet may be downloaded HERE.
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.

6:00 PM Evening Service
Includes Holy Communion and our worship aims for fresh language and imagery. The music is with guitar, percussion, and vocals.
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.

(In person only)

Continuing through the year, we meet for meditation in the round Cloister Chapel. (Enter by the door between the ramp and the entrance to St. Christopher’s Mission House, to the west of the main church entrance.) After a 5-minute introduction, we pray in silence for 25 minutes, concluding with the St. Francis Prayer. Whether you are a Christian, from another faith tradition or no faith tradition; an experienced practitioner of meditation, or just beginning— all are welcome.

11:00 AM Choral Service
Our worship includes prayer, scripture, song, sermon, and Holy Communion, (using the Book of Common Prayer, Rite II) The service includes music for choir, congregation, and organ. The service leaflet may be downloaded HERE.
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.

The Annual Report for the Year 2024 may be downloaded HERE.

(In person only)

Continuing through the year, we meet for meditation in the round Cloister Chapel. (Enter by the door between the ramp and the entrance to St. Christopher’s Mission House, to the west of the main church entrance.) After a 5-minute introduction, we pray in silence for 25 minutes, concluding with the St. Francis Prayer. Whether you are a Christian, from another faith tradition or no faith tradition; an experienced practitioner of meditation, or just beginning— all are welcome.

8:00 AM Simple Service
We celebrate a simple, spoken service of Holy Communion (no music), using the Book of Common Prayer, Rite II.

11:00 AM Choral Service
Our worship includes prayer, scripture, song, sermon, and Holy Communion, (using the Book of Common Prayer, Rite II) The service includes music for choir, congregation, and organ. The service leaflet may be downloaded HERE.
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.

6:00 PM Evening Service
Includes Holy Communion and our worship aims for fresh language and imagery. The music is with guitar, percussion, and vocals.
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.