Liturgical Ministries

Liturgical ministry is an excellent opportunity to fulfill your baptismal call of service to one another. Our liturgies should utilize the talents and gifts that God has given this community to the fullest extent. Whether participation is through behind the scenes preparation and planning or through a public role of service within the Mass, parishioner contributions help our liturgies to be truly life-giving celebrations. Please prayerfully consider joining one of these ministries.

Altar Guild

The Altar Guild at Trinity are a volunteer group of the parish whose ministry is to care for the altar, vestments, vessels, and altar linens of the parish. They prepare …

Read More

Evening Prayer Officiants

Trinity Lay Persons, called “Officiants, lead an Evening Prayer Service Monday through Friday at 5:30pm for the homeless or those in need, many of whom are part of the Lord …

Read More

Greeters

The Greeters Ministry welcomes parishioners and guests to Trinity Midtown. Whether it’s Sunday morning services or Ash Wednesday, the greeters are on hand before each service to answer questions and …

Read More

Lay Eucharistic Ministers

No prior experience is required; however, strong faith and interest in Christ are essential for this special ministry. Lay Eucharistic Ministers must be adult and a member of Trinity Episcopal …

Read More

Lectors

The first consideration is to understand the difference between reading in Church during Mass or Eucharist and other types of reading. During the liturgy, the reader is fulfilling a mission …

Read More

Sound Operators

This team handles the sound and recording equipment in the main church. This includes the console and microphones, both fixed and carried by individuals. Most services are recorded. Contact Vic …

Read More

Ushers

This ministry consists of four teams ranging from 4-5 members per team. The teams serve on a rotating basis and usher at least once a month. We distribute the service …

Read More

Vergers

The office of verger has its roots in the earliest days of the Church’s history. Generally speaking, vergers were responsible for the order and upkeep of the house of worship. …

Read More