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This stewardship season, join Megan in making a pledge to our beloved spiritual home. As she notes in her testimonial, "what we do by our own hand still matters"—and together, we can make something beautiful. Make your pledge for 2027.
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Forum: "They Lived Not Only in Ages Past ..."
Sun. 11/1, 11:15 am, Lloyd Forum
Following two recent Forum series of historical lectures tied to Trinity's upcoming 150th anniversary, this Sunday, our Forum hour will jump ahead a few decades! Join us for a brief exploration of the shift in our parish's financial and governance models from "proprietorship" to "stewardship," followed by facilitated small-group conversations about present-day stewardship inspired by the lectionary for the Feast of All Saints.
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New to Trinity? Trinity 101 is for You!
Sundays, 11/1, 11/8 & 11/15, 12:15 pm, Commons
New to Trinity—or newly returning? Trinity 101 is a three-week introduction to the parish that explores the fullness of our community life, spanning worship & music, formation, outreach, fellowship, pastoral care, and more. Join us on three consecutive Sundays at 12:30 pm (following the Formation Hour) to meet clergy and ministry leaders, explore Trinity’s mission and ministries, and discover your path into deeper belonging. Lunch will be served. RSVP to bashcraft@trinitychurchboston.org.
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From the Historian: Artifacts in Shadow
"They are hard to see: tablets and plaques, hanging on the walls, most veiled by shadow much of the day. Some are made of white marble, pale sandstone, or slate. A few are metal, bronze, or brass. There are richly-colored marbles in red and green. Look closely. Some are simply decorated, just words. Most are ornate covered in imagery like pine boughs, oak leaves, and acorns, grape vines and a winged cherub or two. They were all given in memory of loved ones and to those who served the parish in some meaningful way."
Read all of the From the Historians here.
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Forum: The Election of 1876
Sun., 11/8, 11:15 am, Church & Livestreamed
Join us for a Forum with Dr. Dan Breen, Professor of the Practice of Legal Studies at Brandeis University. His book on the public monuments of Boston is due for publication in the Fall of 2027.
Only eleven years after Appomattox, the United States stood at the brink of another Civil War—this time, as the result of a bitterly contested election. How could the mess ever be straightened out? In this Forum, Dr. Breen will delve into the tumultuous Campaign of 1876, and into the still-controversial settlement that made Rutherford B. Hayes the nineteenth President of the United States.
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Milestones
We commend to God’s care and keeping Walter Hurd, who died on October 8.
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