Trinity Episcopal Church Charlottesville

Trinity Episcopal Church Charlottesville Trinity Episcopal Church is a lively, multicultural, inter-generational, and joyful congregation in Charlottesville, Virginia.

An intentional multicultural Christian community of reconciliation, transformation and love

 Christ is risen, and everything has changed. Out of death, God has brought life; out of sorrow, joy that cannot be take...
04/05/2026

Christ is risen, and everything has changed. Out of death, God has brought life; out of sorrow, joy that cannot be taken away. We are invited into this new life, to die daily to all that binds us, and to live with Christ in the freedom and joy of his resurrection.



Cristo ha resucitado, y todo ha cambiado. De la muerte, Dios ha traído vida; del dolor, alegría que no puede ser arrebatada. Somos invitados a esta nueva vida: a morir cada día a todo lo que nos ata, y a vivir con Cristo en la libertad y la alegría de su resurrección.

Trinity is delighted to host this one-day of learning and growing, together.  Please inquire at the link below for more ...
04/04/2026

Trinity is delighted to host this one-day of learning and growing, together. Please inquire at the link below for more information and to register.

We look forward to seeing you on April 25.

The one-day training, "I Will, With God's Help," is open to everyone who wants to activate their racial justice heart. Register for this event, to be held at Trinity Episcopal Church Charlottesville, below: https://episcopalvirginia.org/event/i-will-with-gods-help-2/

Easter message 2026 from Presiding Bishop Sean RoweDear friends in Christ: One of the paradoxical truths of our faith is...
04/04/2026

Easter message 2026 from Presiding Bishop Sean Rowe

Dear friends in Christ:

One of the paradoxical truths of our faith is that Easter morning begins with sorrow. In John’s telling of the Easter story, we can almost feel the panic and confusion of the disciples in the predawn hours when Mary Magdalene discovers that the tomb is empty.

Jesus had told them that he would rise from the dead, but how could they trust that promise after they had witnessed the brutality of his death on the cross? They were afraid, maybe even in hiding. As we know from the story of Cleopas and his companion on the road to Emmaus, some of them were heading out of town as fast as they could go.

But Mary Magdalene did not hide or flee. She stayed at the foot of the cross until the end, and she arrived to anoint Jesus’ body before the sun was up on the first day of the week. Because of her devotion, she became the first witness to the resurrection and the first to proclaim the Good News.

Like Mary Magdalene, we are called to be faithful in the face of grief, injustice, and anguish—even when the world is groaning with despair, and even when we cannot recognize Jesus standing right before our eyes. We believe, against all odds, that God has the power to turn death into life and despair into hope.

This Easter, our world badly needs to hear this message. As we embrace our vocation to proclaim the resurrection, I pray that God gives us the courage to withstand the sin and violence in our midst and the grace to watch for Jesus in the most unlikely places.

Alleluia, Christ is risen!

The Most. Rev. Sean Rowe
Presiding Bishop
The Episcopal Church

This coming Sunday, Palm Sunday, marks the beginning of Holy Week. Holy Week is a solemn time for Christians, who are in...
03/27/2026

This coming Sunday, Palm Sunday, marks the beginning of Holy Week. Holy Week is a solemn time for Christians, who are invited to journey with Jesus through the final events of his earthly life. This year several Holy Week services will be offered at Trinity. We hope you will make a special effort to participate as a part of your preparation for Easter. (Note that our Palm Sunday service begins at 10:15 am in the parish hall.)

Trinity is pleased to host a cost-free workshop offered by the Ministry for Racial Justice and Healing of the Diocese of...
03/22/2026

Trinity is pleased to host a cost-free workshop offered by the Ministry for Racial Justice and Healing of the Diocese of Virginia. The event, titled, “I Will With God’s Help: Engaging God’s People in the Work of Racial Justice,” will take place from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm on Saturday April 25 at Trinity.

For more information and to register, please email Tammy Lewis [email protected].

NO KINGS CharlottesvilleSaturday, March 28 • 1 pmShops at StonefieldTrinity members and friends, please join us on the w...
03/20/2026

NO KINGS Charlottesville
Saturday, March 28 • 1 pm
Shops at Stonefield
Trinity members and friends, please join us on the walkway between Orvis and Burton’s Grill. Look for the large Love Thy Neighbor banner.

03/20/2026

Singing resistance is a historic, nonviolent strategy where collective song acts as an antidote to fear and a powerful tool against authoritarianism. From historical acts like the Baltic “Singing Revolution” (1987–1991) to modern grassroots movements in Minneapolis (2026) protesting ICE, music binds communities, provides emotional solidarity, and challenges oppressive power.

Nonviolent resistance is a form of social or political action that rests on the idea that power depends on the consent o...
03/13/2026

Nonviolent resistance is a form of social or political action that rests on the idea that power depends on the consent of the governed, and that withdrawing cooperation can be very effective. The philosophy was notably demonstrated by figures like Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. Its key strengths are broadening public sympathy, reducing the risk of reprisals that fracture movements, and persuading those in power to make concessions.

Join us on Sunday March 15 at 2pm at Trinity for an informative and inspiring workshop on The Civil Rights Movement & Nonviolent Direct Action.

Mark 12:31 Love thy neighbor.
03/13/2026

Mark 12:31 Love thy neighbor.

After some fantastic if frigid work building a “dead hedge” for Bread and Roses (as shown in the photos), the Alpha Phi ...
03/11/2026

After some fantastic if frigid work building a “dead hedge” for Bread and Roses (as shown in the photos), the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity at UVA will be back on Saturday March 14, 9am-12pm. Bread and Roses was elected for their “Brotherhood Project,” a larger initiative than their usual weekend projects. This time the students will be planting a large living hedgerow between our parking lot and the church’s rental property, the “old parsonage.” A native hedge is made of several species native to Virginia, and more specifically, adapted to our microclimate. It will provide food and homes for birds, butterflies, pollinators, amphibians, and other local wildlife, while providing beauty to humans. Hedgerows allow us to restore healthy ecosystems through a process called “rewilding,”’ a deliberate shift away from human-centered, intensively managed landscapes to humans sharing landscapes with nature. In our case, the hedge will also provide much needed privacy for our renters, the Rahmanyar family. Ultimately, this hedgerow planting supports Bread & Roses’ mission to “care for the earth and provide for our neighbors,” both human and other animals, in a literal and concrete way. “habitatcorridor”

 Join Interfaith Vigil for Middle East Peace - 12 p.m. ET March 10 Link to register here: https://zoom.us/webinar/regist...
03/09/2026

Join Interfaith Vigil for Middle East Peace - 12 p.m. ET March 10

Link to register here:

https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_O129CCsSQyCICJvgPydEQA?utm_source=ig&utm_medium=social&utm_content=link_in_bio&fbclid=PAdGRleAQcFiRleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZA8xMjQwMjQ1NzQyODc0MTQAAaecBqd_4146nDYuDzR8jdv6LtphTe6pkktdBKtSQ5WMDSrvFDQrY45cpVkCIg_aem_KWkVEfo2B76IyviOkxtZ6g #/registration

- Join Interfaith Vigil for Middle East Peace - 12 p.m. ET March 10 -

Join Presiding Bishop Sean Rowe and ecumenical and interfaith partners to offer reflections and prayers for peace in the midst of the war in the Middle East. The vigil offers an opportunity to be with others as we mourn the violence and loss of life. Participants will have a chance to share their own prayers.

The vigil will feature ecumenical and interfaith voices from Muslim, Jewish, Quaker, Baháʼí, United Church of Christ, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, United Methodist, Disciples of Christ, Sikh, and Buddhist traditions, among others.

Spanish interpretation will be available.



Join Presiding Bishop Sean Rowe and ecumenical and interfaith partners to offer reflections and prayers for peace in the midst of the war in the Middle East. The vigil offers an opportunity to be with others as we mourn the violence and loss of life. Participants will have a chance to share their own prayers.

The vigil will feature ecumenical and interfaith voices from Muslim, Jewish, Quaker, Baháʼí, United Church of Christ, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, United Methodist, Disciples of Christ, Sikh, and Buddhist traditions, among others.
Spanish interpretation will be available.

“There are moments that call for repentance and resistance, courage and conviction, faith and fortitude. This is one of ...
03/06/2026

“There are moments that call for repentance and resistance, courage and conviction, faith and fortitude. This is one of those moments. The question is, what will we do now?” Acalltochristians.org

Join us tomorrow, Saturday March 7 at 2pm at Trinity, to explore this question in faithful community with Dr. Daryn Henry, professor of Religious Studies at UVa. You may review A Call to Christians in a Crisis of Faith and Democracy at: acalltochristians.org

Address

1118 Preston Avenue
Charlottesville, VA
22903

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Thursday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Saturday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Sunday 8:30am - 4:30pm

Telephone

+14342933157

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