BELOVED CHILD OF GOD, WELCOME!
Sunday Worship Times
9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Worship
Please note new worship times with traditional worship beginning at 9 a.m. sharp. Followed by 10 a.m. learning hour and 11 a.m. contemporary worship.
Dinner Church
Wednesdays at 5:30 pm in the Garden Room
Eat together. Worship together. Dinner is served at 5:30 p.m. with worship from 6-6:30 p.m., all in the Garden Room.
Watch online worship
Sundays at 9 & 11 a.m. or watch anytime
Can’t make it to church? Both Sunday services are livestream to Facebook and available to watch online here on our website.
2024 Giving Appeal
Our 2024 Stewardship Campaign titled “in grace we live, in love we give” kicks off in October. But it’s not too early to estimate your giving and set up your gift!
New Members App
Want to check your giving history, sign up for an event, access the member directory? We have an app for that. Connect with Trinity through the convenience of your smartphone!
You’re Invited!
LET’S GO! is a new ministry group at Trinity inspired by asking the question: How can we bring people together to make new friends, learn, experience adventure and have fun as we travel our faith journeys together?
Time to register!
Faith Lab
Faith Formation for Ages 4 thru Grade 5
Wednesdays from 5:15-5:55 pm | Meeting in the Narthex
Time to register!
Middle School Confirmation
Grades 6-8
Wednesdays from 6:30-7:45 pm | Meeting in the Garden Room

A Pancake Plate of Peace
“It’s a sense of peace that I’m after,” he said. “Not away from the real world but in it. Finding some spiritual clarity in my own mind in so much of the noise. I think the world would be a lot better if we invested more time in a practice of peace.”
I couldn’t agree more.
Tommy is from Gig Harbor, Washington with two kids about the same age as ours. We were sitting down to brunch at Holden Village, which was a feast of made-from-scratch pancakes with fresh whipped cream, chocolate chips and fruit.
It was delicious.

Love our neighbors AT LEAST as much as we love ourselves?
My dad was a loving, caring man. He regularly cared for family and neighbors, including one of the most difficult personalities in their small town. Helping with rides, household projects and companionship. But he struggled with Jesus’ admonition to love our neighbor as ourselves. He mentioned it often.
Loving the neighbor wasn’t hard for dad. What was hard for him was Jesus’ suggestion that self-love is the basis for neighbor love. Dad was aware that most of us don’t actually love ourselves as well as we might. Sure, there is plenty of selfishness and narcissism to go around. One needn’t be cynical about human nature to acknowledge that. But even selfishness and narcissism (not the clinical kind, just the regular kind) are not self-love. They are often grounded in insecurity, fear and a sense of “not being enough.”