Stories & News

“The LORD is my shepherd.” The time-tested words of Psalm 23 reassure us that “God’s love is both present and personal,” no matter what’s happening around us. In relationship with God and one another, writes Kathy Bozzuti-Jones, we have all that we need. “We are enough. We have enough. There is enough.”

The Most Rev. Marinez Bassotto, the first woman presiding bishop of the Anglican Episcopal Church of Brazil, shares the impact of her pioneering ministry on a visit to Trinity.

From first-time walkers to seasoned advocates, Trinity’s 2025 AIDS Walk New York team brings together parishioners and staff of all ages to put faith into action — one step at a time.

When we, like the Apostle Paul, encounter Jesus along the roads of our lives, we don’t swap our old beliefs for a set of new, equally rigid ones. “The story of Paul’s conversion begs us to trade our certainty for a posture of humility and wonder,” writes Summerlee Staten. “Who knows what facets of divine light might be available to us, if we await God’s revealing with openness.”

The disciple Thomas, who refuses to believe the news of Jesus’s resurrection without seeing it for himself, is known as a doubter. But in focusing on Thomas's uncertainty, we miss a deeper truth. “Doubt is not at odds with faith; it’s part of it!” writes the Rev. Yein Kim. Jesus isn’t angry when we ask questions. On the contrary, he meets us where we are and gives us exactly what we need to believe.

Meet the talented cohort of emerging leaders determined to use their faith to create positive change in our world.

The annual Vestry Election was held on April 22, 2025.

From tackling society’s greatest challenges to building stronger communities, volunteering can transform the world. Put your faith into action by serving with Trinity.

“It’s so easy to look at the state of our lives or the world around us and assume the worst,” writes the Rev. Matthew Welsch. But Christians are called to orient our lives around a different reality: Death does not win. Even when it seems impossible, Jesus brings new life.

The narrative arc of Palm Sunday invites us to sit with our dual natures: Like the crowds who go from celebrating Jesus to calling for his execution, we, too, can be at odds within ourselves. We joyfully welcome God into our hearts and then reject that same God — often when we need God most. “The desire to connect and the impulse to resist,” writes Kathy Bozzuti-Jones, “coexist within us.”