Please note: All Trinity Church Wall Street activities and services are suspended until Monday, May 4, as we seek to do our part to help contain the spread of the coronavirus (COVID-19). We ask you to keep in your prayers all who have been affected by this pandemic and those who care for them. To stay in community and support one another during this time, we will continue to livestream our daily service at 12:05pm Monday-Friday and Sunday at 11:15am. We will be sharing additional resources and services on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. For more information, click here.
Trinity Church Wall Street's Priest-in-charge and Vicar, the Rev. Phillip Jackson, shares his thoughts on a Holy Week like no other.
The first day of Holy Week will not be like last year (photo above); not like any year. The Rev. Winnie Varghese encourages us to appreciate the significance of the day, even as we observe it in isolation.
As we reflect and prepare for our Easter celebration, Trinity's Holy Week services, including Morning Prayer, 12:05pm Holy Eucharist, and Evening Prayer, will be shared online.
"Mary and Martha were tending to a sick brother and sent for the one person who could heal him. Then they waited in anxious hope." The Rev. Beth Blunt reflects on resurrection and Lazarus, a story that is so vivid today.
Trinity Church Wall Street is a growing and vibrant Episcopal community that seeks to serve and heal the world by building neighborhoods that live Gospel truths, generations of faithful leaders, and sustainable communities. We invite you to join us in worship and participate in our ministries. Learn more about our mission, vision, and core values: faith, integrity, inclusiveness, compassion, social justice, and stewardship.
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Trinity Church, the third church building on this site, was consecrated in 1846. It is the home of an active, growing congregation with worship services in the Chapel of All Saints every weekday and Sunday mornings. The chapel is open to visitors every day, but the main sanctuary is currently closed for a two-year rejuvenation project. The churchyard is also open to visitors who wish to visit Alexander Hamilton’s grave and other historic memorials or enjoy a moment of quiet.
Built in 1766, St. Paul's Chapel is part of the Trinity Church Wall Street parish. George Washington prayed here after his inauguration as President in 1789. It is open to visitors daily, and worship services are held every Sunday. The chapel also regularly hosts community events, concerts, and art exhibitions. The churchyard is open to visitors who wish to visit the historic memorials and monuments or enjoy a moment of quiet. Free guided tours are available Fridays at 3pm.
Trinity Commons will thoughtfully and actively engage people on the issues of our time by providing opportunities for holistic exploration and growth. This warm and inviting space will offer a haven and resources for New Yorkers to reach their potential so all of NYC can thrive. Trinity Commons will be housed at the headquarters, and heart and soul, of Trinity Church Wall Street, occupying the first five floors of the 26-story high-rise at 76 Trinity Place, nestled behind the church.
The Trinity Church Wall Street physical campus encompasses not only Trinity Church at Wall Street, but also two chapels, the Trinity Preschool, the Cemetery and Mausoleum in uptown Manhattan, Trinity Retreat Center, St. Margaret’s House, and meeting spaces where worship services and community events are held.
