(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 reading and discussing Thomas Merton’s, New Seeds of Contemplation. two Sunday mornings (April 27 and May 4) at Holy Trinity with a hybrid (in-person and Zoom) format and two Thursday evenings (May 8 and May 15) on Zoom (only). The book can be purchased online HERE or may be bought with a contribution in the back of the church, while copies last. Led by parishioner Joe Lipuma, with Father Beddingfield.

Summaries of the chapters, which can inform your reflection and our discussion, may be found HERE.

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.)

8:00 AM Holy Eucharist (in person only)
A simple spoken service (no music) that lasts under an hour.

11:00 AM Choral Eucharist
Our worship includes organ music, choral anthems, and congregational hymns. A service leaflet may be downloaded HERE.
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.

6:00 PM Community Eucharist
Our worship includes guitar and vocal music sung by our musician. A service leaflet may be downloaded HERE.
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.

6:00 AM Easter Sunrise Holy Communion (in person only)
Look for us on the Promenade at Carl Schurz Park at John Finley Walk, where East 86th Street would meet the East River.
We’ll sing “Jesus Christ is Risen Today,” hear the Gospel, a short homily, have prayers and celebrate Holy Communion.

8:00 AM Holy Eucharist (in person only)
A simple spoken service (with one Easter Hymn) that lasts under an hour.

9:30 AM (No Adult Christian Education on Easter Sunday)

11:00 AM Choral Eucharist
Our Easter Day worship includes trumpet, strings, organ music, choral anthems, and congregational hymns. A service leaflet may be downloaded HERE .
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.
An Easter Hunt in the garden, for the children, follows the 11:00 AM service.

6:00 PM Community Eucharist
Our worship includes guitar and vocal music sung by our musician. A service leaflet may be downloaded HERE
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.

Easter Eve Garden Communion

Saturday night counts for Sunday! Though the word "vigil," in popular usage, sometimes means a sad waiting period, the Easter Vigil is really just a worship service the night before Easter. Easter Eve, we offer an extremely simple service of Holy Communion. We will light the Paschal Candle, sing “Jesus Christ is Risen Today,” hear scripture and a short sermon, and share in Holy Communion. The service will last under one hour.

Join us for the full Good Friday Liturgy. The choir leads the service and chants the Passion. The service includes special prayers and readings, Veneration of the Cross, and Holy Communion from the Reserved Sacrament.

You can join us online or view the service at https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc. The service leaflet & announcements may be downloaded HERE.

Reflections on the Way of the Cross & Veneration of the Cross

You can join us online or view the service at https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc. The service leaflet & announcements may be downloaded HERE.

Feel free to come and go, as your schedule allows during the Three Great Hours.  Though the traditional Fourteen Stations of the Cross are throughout the church during Lent, this service will reflect on each Station with prayers, hymns, and a short reflection offered by one of several preachers. After the Fourteenth Station, the congregation will be invited to venerate the cross, in gratitude that through the Cross of Christ, we are freed from sin and death and led to eternal life.   (This midday service does not include Holy Communion.)

7 PM: Maundy Thursday Liturgy

The Service Leaflet may be downloaded HERE.

"Maundy" is an English, shortened word from the Latin, "mandatum," referring to the "mandate" Jesus gives to his disciples (and us): "I give you a new commandment, that you love one another as I have loved you, says the Lord" (John 13:14).  Jesus said this as he washed his disciples' feet just before they celebrated the Passover meal.  In remembrance, we invite all those who feel comfortable to wash the feet of another (though if this is not your practice or piety, you should not feel pressured to come forward.) After the Washing of Feet, the service continues with the Celebration of the Holy Eucharist and after Communion, the Reserved Sacrament is transferred to the Memorial Chapel, and the church is stripped of all decoration and ornament.

Wednesday in Holy Week
7 PM Service of Tenebrae

The service leaflet may be downloaded HERE .

"Tenebrae" is from the Latin for "shadows," and is the name of this traditional service of readings and prayers. As the service proceeds, candles are extinguished until the church is in darkness, remembering the disciples' desertion of Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane and also foreshadowing the darkness of the clouds at the Crucifixion. Tenebrae at Holy Trinity is a simple and spare service, the only music being a final chanting of a psalm. 

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.

Sections for discussion and suggested questions can be found HERE.

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.)

8:00 AM Holy Eucharist (in person only)
A simple spoken service (no music) that lasts under an hour.

9:30 AM Adult Christian Education

11:00 AM Choral Eucharist
Our worship includes organ music, choral anthems, and congregational hymns. A service leaflet may be downloaded HERE.
Join us online through https://facebook.com/holytrinitynyc.

6:00 PM Community Eucharist
Our worship includes guitar and vocal music sung by our musician. A service leaflet may be downloaded HERE.
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 friends in London for this discussion led by Marc Woodhead, lecturer at the National Gallery, and the Rev. Graham Buckle, vicar of St. Stephens, Rochester Row.

https://us04web.zoom.us/j/3593039474

Many of us in New York saw “Siena - The Rise of Painting 1300-1350” at the Metropolitan Museum. The exhibition is a collaboration between the Metropolitan and the National Gallery, London, where it is currently on view. Join us online as we take a close look at Simone Martini's Orsini Polyptych. We’ll join together with our friends across the pond for this meeting, as the exhibition reunites these small magical panels from various collections in Antwerp (KMSKA), Berlin (Gemaldegalerie) and Paris (Louvre). Looking ahead to the beginning of Holy Week, we’ll focus in on the stories of Christ’s Passion, marvel at and reflect together about our thoughts, feelings and responses to Simone Martini’s paintings.

(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 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.

Our discussion on Sunday, April 6 will focus on the chapter, “Baldwin on Race.” Excerpts for discussion can be found HERE.

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.)

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.

The Harriton High School Concert Choir and Orchestra proudly represent the nationally renowned Lower Merion School District, located in the leafy suburbs of Philadelphia. Under the leadership of Choral Director Jason Bizich, and Instrumental Music Director James Joseph, Harriton’s music ensembles have achieved numerous superior ratings at adjudications and have performed at prestigious events, including the Pennsylvania premiere of Lux Aeterna by Grammy Award-winning conductor and composer Robert Shafer.  In addition, Harriton student musicians are selected by competitive audition on a regular basis to participate and perform as part of PMEA (Pennsylvania Music Educators Association) Band, Chorus, and Orchestra ensembles.   

Harriton and Lower Merion School District are perennial recipients of The NAMM Foundation’s Best Communities for Music Education award, a distinction they have earned for 15 consecutive years. The choir’s and orchestra’s passion and artistry recently captivated international audiences when their performance of Handel’s Hallelujah chorus went viral, amassing well over a million views worldwide on social media.

The concert is FREE to all!

Donations can be given to benefit the Holy Trinity Neighborhood Center, Inc.

(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 friends of Leslie Kazanjian for a time of remembrance and thanksgiving for a life well-lived. A non-sectarian gathering in person, or join us through Zoom.

Time: Mar 28, 2025 07:00 PM Eastern Time (US and Canada)

Join Zoom Meeting

https://us02web.zoom.us/j/8753617165?omn=86881033161

Meeting ID: 875 361 7165

Passcode: 18992019

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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.

Founded in 1986, The Four Nations Ensemble brings together soloists, frontrunners from several generations, who are leading exponents of period instrument and vocal performance. With a core ensemble of soprano, harpsichord or fortepiano, 2 violin, flute, and cello, Four Nations’ repertory runs from the Renaissance through Viennese Classical masterpieces of Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven.

Program
G. Benda: Ariadne Overture & scene
Janitsch: Sonata for violin, viola & continuo
F. Benda: Sonata in F for violin & continuo
C. H. Graun: Barbaro Barbaro!
C. H. Graun: A tanti pianti miei
C. P. E. Bach: Trio Sanguineus und Melancholicus

For more information and to purchase tickets, please visit the Four Nations website by clicking HERE.

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.

If you’d like to download a copy of some of the texts we will read and discuss tonight, click HERE.


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.)

(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 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.