Bring your sack lunch and we’ll study Scripture and learn together in the Parish Hall. Contact Fr Ryan for more info ryan@holytrinityedmonds.com. We are currently studying the Old Testament book of Daniel, using an N.T. Wright video teaching.

We invite you and your family to join us as we celebrate our risen Savior with five weeks of feasting and celebration. Join us for a meal and as we exercise the discipline of joy! 

We will start downstairs and eat dinner together. After dinner we will head upstairs to the sanctuary where we will sing songs of praise together, led by the Brotherton Family. These will be family services and will conclude before 7:15.

Students 6th grade - High School are welcome to join us on the 1st and 3rd Fridays of each month for a time of food, worship and catechism, and some fun together. We usually meet at the church but sometimes we meet in homes or other locations, please email zach@holytrinityedmonds.com for more information.

Bring your sack lunch and we’ll study Scripture and learn together in the Parish Hall. Contact Fr Ryan for more info ryan@holytrinityedmonds.com. We are currently studying the Old Testament book of Daniel, using an N.T. Wright video teaching.

We invite you and your family to join us as we celebrate our risen Savior with five weeks of feasting and celebration. Join us for a meal and as we exercise the discipline of joy! 

We will start downstairs and eat dinner together. After dinner we will head upstairs to the sanctuary where we will sing songs of praise together, led by the Brotherton Family. These will be family services and will conclude before 7:15.

Bring your sack lunch and we’ll study Scripture and learn together in the Parish Hall. Contact Fr Ryan for more info ryan@holytrinityedmonds.com. We are currently studying the Old Testament book of Daniel, using an N.T. Wright video teaching.

We invite you and your family to join us as we celebrate our risen Savior with five weeks of feasting and celebration. Join us for a meal and as we exercise the discipline of joy! 

This evening we will serve dinner and spend an hour or so in joyful fellowship. We will join in a liturgy of feasting with shouts of joy and a toast to the goodness of our great and merciful God.

See you there!

Students 6th grade - High School are welcome to join us on the 1st and 3rd Fridays of each month for a time of food, worship and catechism, and some fun together. We usually meet at the church but sometimes we meet in homes or other locations, please email zach@holytrinityedmonds.com for more information.

Bring your sack lunch and we’ll study Scripture and learn together in the Parish Hall. Contact Fr Ryan for more info ryan@holytrinityedmonds.com. We are currently studying the Old Testament book of Daniel, using an N.T. Wright video teaching.

He is Risen! He is Risen Indeed! Come and share the joy of Jesus’ resurrection and celebrate Easter with us at Holy Trinity Edmonds! Holy Communion will be offered.

The Great Vigil, when observed, is the first liturgy of Easter Day. It is celebrated at a convenient time between sunset on Holy Saturday and sunrise on Easter morning. It is appropriate that the service begin in darkness. The liturgy normally consists of four parts:

The Service of Light: a new fire is kindled, and from it the Paschal Candle is lit, symbolizing Christ, the light of the world. The Exsultet, an ancient song of praise, is sung or said as the climax of this part of the liturgy.

The Service of Lessons: key passages from Scripture recount the history of God’s mighty acts and promises. These readings are accompanied by psalms, canticles, and prayers.

Holy Baptism is the Sacrament through which candidates are united to the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ (romans 6:3-4), which the Church celebrates on this most holy night. If there are no candidates for Baptism or confirmation, the Congregation joins in a Renewal of Baptismal Vows.

The Holy Eucharist is the proper culmination of the Easter Liturgy. As we keep this holy feast, we share the joy of our Savior’s triumph and are strengthened by his grace to walk in newness of life.

The Good Friday liturgy is the second part of the Triduum (the sacred three days). This most somber of all days is appropriately marked by fasting, abstinence, and penitence, leading us to focus on Jesus and the meaning of his Cross. The church is darkened. The bare, stark appearance of the church serves as a reminder of the solemnity and the sorrow of the day. The Lord of Life was rejected, mocked, scourged, and then put to death on the Cross. The faithful are reminded of the role which their own sin played in this suffering and agony, as Christ took all sin upon himself, in obedience to his Father’s will. By the Cross we are redeemed, set free from bondage to sin and death. The Cross is a sign of God’s never-ending love for us. It is a sign of life, in the midst of death.

The Paschal mystery—the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ—is at the heart of the Christian Gospel. The evening of Maundy Thursday begins the Triduum (the sacred three days). This service, together with Good Friday, Holy Saturday, and The Great Vigil of Easter, form a single liturgy; thus, the final blessing and dismissal is reserved for the conclusion of the Great Vigil.

Maundy Thursday receives its name from the mandatum (commandment) given by our Lord: “A new commandment I give to you, that you love one another: just as I have loved you, you also are to love one another” (john 13:34). At the Last Supper, Jesus washed his disciples’ feet and commanded them to love and serve one another as he had done. This day commemorates the Lord’s example of servant ministry, the institution of the Eucharist, the agony in the Garden of Gethsemane, and the betrayal leading to the crucifixion.

Bring your sack lunch and we’ll study Scripture and learn together in the Parish Hall. Contact Fr Ryan for more info ryan@holytrinityedmonds.com. We are currently studying the Old Testament book of Daniel, using an N.T. Wright video teaching.

Palm Sunday marks the beginning of Holy Week. The procession with palms, which was already observed in Jerusalem in the fourth century, calls to mind the triumphal entry of Jesus, our Lord and King, into Jerusalem. The procession is fundamentally an act of worship, witness, and devotion to our Lord. Palm Sunday is unique in having two Gospel readings. Originally there were two distinct liturgies. The palms were blessed and the Triumphal Entry Gospel was read outside of the church building. The door of the church represented the gate through which Jesus entered the city.

The purpose of Jesus’ journey to Jerusalem was to fulfill his Father’s will; thus it is fitting that this service continues with the reading of the Passion Gospel in which the whole story of the week is anticipated. The emphasis of the liturgy turns to the days that lie ahead in Holy Week. We who hail Jesus as King one moment, may in the next deny him, even joining with the crowd in shouting, “Crucify him!”

Palm Sunday marks the beginning of Holy Week. The procession with palms, which was already observed in Jerusalem in the fourth century, calls to mind the triumphal entry of Jesus, our Lord and King, into Jerusalem. The procession is fundamentally an act of worship, witness, and devotion to our Lord. Palm Sunday is unique in having two Gospel readings. Originally there were two distinct liturgies. The palms were blessed and the Triumphal Entry Gospel was read outside of the church building. The door of the church represented the gate through which Jesus entered the city.

The purpose of Jesus’ journey to Jerusalem was to fulfill his Father’s will; thus it is fitting that this service continues with the reading of the Passion Gospel in which the whole story of the week is anticipated. The emphasis of the liturgy turns to the days that lie ahead in Holy Week. We who hail Jesus as King one moment, may in the next deny him, even joining with the crowd in shouting, “Crucify him!”

This service will be repeated on Sunday morning, March 24, at 10am.

Bring your sack lunch and we’ll study Scripture and learn together in the Parish Hall. Contact Fr Ryan for more info ryan@holytrinityedmonds.com. We are currently studying the Old Testament book of Daniel, using an N.T. Wright video teaching.

Students 6th grade - High School are welcome to join us on the 1st and 3rd Fridays of each month for a time of food, worship and catechism, and some fun together. We usually meet at the church but sometimes we meet in homes or other locations, please email zach@holytrinityedmonds.com for more information.

Bring your sack lunch and we’ll study Scripture and learn together in the Parish Hall. Contact Fr Ryan for more info ryan@holytrinityedmonds.com. We are currently studying the Old Testament book of Daniel, using an N.T. Wright video teaching.

Bring your sack lunch and we’ll study Scripture and learn together in the Parish Hall. Contact Fr Ryan for more info ryan@holytrinityedmonds.com. We are currently studying the Old Testament book of Daniel, using an N.T. Wright video teaching.

Students 6th grade - High School are welcome to join us on the 1st and 3rd Fridays of each month for a time of food, worship and catechism, and some fun together. We usually meet at the church but sometimes we meet in homes or other locations, please email zach@holytrinityedmonds.com for more information.

Bring your sack lunch and we’ll study Scripture and learn together in the Parish Hall. Contact Fr Ryan for more info ryan@holytrinityedmonds.com. We are currently studying the Old Testament book of Daniel, using an N.T. Wright video teaching.

Bring your sack lunch and we’ll study Scripture and learn together in the Parish Hall. Contact Fr Ryan for more info ryan@holytrinityedmonds.com. We are currently studying the Old Testament book of Daniel, using an N.T. Wright video teaching.

Bring your sack lunch and we’ll study Scripture and learn together in the Parish Hall. Contact Fr Ryan for more info ryan@holytrinityedmonds.com. We are currently studying the Old Testament book of Daniel, using an N.T. Wright video teaching.

Please join us for the administration of ashes and Holy Communion.

Almighty God, you have created us from the dust of the earth: Grant that these ashes may be for us a symbol of our mortality and a sign of our penitence, that we may remember that it is by your grace alone that we receive the gift of eternal life in Jesus Christ our Savior. Amen.
- Book of Common Prayer

Please join us for the administration of ashes and Holy Communion.

Almighty God, you have created us from the dust of the earth: Grant that these ashes may be for us a symbol of our mortality and a sign of our penitence, that we may remember that it is by your grace alone that we receive the gift of eternal life in Jesus Christ our Savior. Amen.
- Book of Common Prayer

Please join us for the administration of ashes.

Almighty God, you have created us from the dust of the earth: Grant that these ashes may be for us a symbol of our mortality and a sign of our penitence, that we may remember that it is by your grace alone that we receive the gift of eternal life in Jesus Christ our Savior. Amen.
- Book of Common Prayer

Students 6th grade - High School are welcome to join us on the 1st and 3rd Fridays of each month for a time of food, worship and catechism, and some fun together. We usually meet at the church but sometimes we meet in homes or other locations, please email zach@holytrinityedmonds.com for more information.

Bring your sack lunch and we’ll study Scripture and learn together in the Parish Hall. Contact Fr Ryan for more info ryan@holytrinityedmonds.com. We are currently studying the Old Testament book of Daniel, using an N.T. Wright video teaching.