Praise and Worship
Our Sunday service begins at 10 AM with a time of heartfelt worship. At Trinity, worship is more than music — it’s the gathered community lifting up praise, encountering God’s presence, and making space for something real to happen. Expect contemporary music across a range of styles, lasting roughly 30–45 minutes.
You’ll notice people expressing worship in different ways — some with hands raised, some seated quietly, some on their knees. There’s no single right posture here. We value both freedom and reverence, and we leave room for the Holy Spirit to move.
Communion
We celebrate Communion every week, either during worship or following the sermon, and we set aside a dedicated Communion service on every fifth Sunday of the month. We believe Communion is meant to be taken often, and we welcome all believers to participate — regardless of membership or denominational background. The one invitation we extend is simply to approach it thoughtfully and with a grateful heart.
The Sermon
Every message is grounded in Scripture and taught with real life in mind. We preach the Gospel of Jesus Christ without apology — with an emphasis on grace, mercy, love, and forgiveness. Sermons run 45–50 minutes and are always aimed at being honest, applicable, and worth your time.
Ministry & Response
Most Sundays, the sermon is followed by an open time of response and ministry. We believe faith is meant to be lived, not just heard — so this is a space to pray, reflect, and act. Members of our congregation often pray with one another after the message, and our pastors and elders are available to offer prayer for salvation, healing, or whatever you may be carrying. We typically close with a final time of worship.
Attire
Come as you are. Trinity is a casual environment, and we mean that. There’s no dress code — only a simple ask that what you wear be modest and considerate of those around you.
The Congregation
Trinity draws people from all walks of life, all ages, and many different places. What unites us isn’t background or tradition — it’s a shared love for Jesus Christ. Whoever you are and wherever you’re coming from, you’ll likely find someone here who gets it.
