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Welcome to Trinity Cathedral

Trinity Cathedral is a sacred place for all people. That includes you!

Whether you’re drawn here by a desire for spiritual growth, a love of music and sacred art, or a passion for the work of peace and justice, we are grateful for your presence at Trinity Cathedral. We encourage you to explore our many ministries, engage with our online content, or learn about the Cathedral and the Episcopal Church here on this site. Click below…or reach out to us to say hello!

The Best Gift You Can Give

The best gift you can give is your presence and attention. I’ll jump straight to the call to action: we’re throwing a party for Trinity Cathedral on Sunday, May 31, and hope you’ll plan to be there…and that you’ll RSVP today so that we can plan accordingly! After...

Sacred Networks

A cathedral is more than just a sacred space that’s visible in its city: a cathedral is a vital hub of connections that draw the sacred and the civic together in transcendent conversation. This Sunday, Trinity Cathedral’s garden will be the location of Joy of Voting...

Making Ministry Sustainable

Years ago, my gym in North Carolina pronounced “Towel Amnesty Week” as a playful way to encourage folks who’d taken their towels home to return them without feeling too guilty about it. At the time, I was working with some ministry leaders experiencing burnout, so I...

Watershed Discipleship

When we connect to water, we connect to the sacred. This was true of the earliest Christians: baptism happened not in a convenient font but in the nearest river or stream. To know one’s watershed is to know one’s place. Here in Northeast Ohio, we are keenly aware of...

To Love Our Adversaries

My aunt once told me a story from her youth group days. This was Emmanuel Parish in Southern Pines in the early 1960s, and the Cold War was in full swing. The discussion topic was this: Imagine that the Soviet Union has launched a nuclear attack on the United States....

The Power of Love

It’s tempting, sharing the story once more of the morning of Jesus’ resurrection, to think about the mechanics of all the things that took place on that Sunday morning two thousand years ago. From the movement of the stone to the return of life and breath to Jesus’...
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