Life is not simple or easy. We all experience trials, suffering, and loss. Jesus told us to expect them (Matt 6:34). So we should not be surprised when we experience them. These events can bring with them grief…

This summer, Trinity attendee Paris Del Degan traveled to the Dominican Republic with Children of the Nations. After returning home, we asked Paris to reflect on her experience—where she saw God at work, what He taught her about serving others, and what she hopes to carry with her into everyday life back home…

“I will give you hidden treasures, riches stored in secret places, so that you may know that I am the Lord, the God of Israel, who summons you by name.” Isaiah 45:3

A few reflections from my week serving at Joni and Friends on differing ability, human dignity, dependence, and why the church must learn to see every person as an indispensable part of the body of Christ.

A few reflections from my week serving at Joni and Friends on differing ability, human dignity, dependence, and why the church must learn to see every person as an indispensable part of the body of Christ.

Our Dominican Republic Team flew out Saturday, July 25th! 3 individuals from Trinity, including Paris Del Degan, Jacquelyn Phillips and Odin Phillips, along with 14 others from a total of 3 churches in 3 states, Washington, California, and Florida…

A seed was planted in my heart a few years ago when Spencer shared about Joni & Friends Family Retreats at Trinity. It's funny—in a way, I felt like I should have known about this ministry much sooner…

This past Sunday, we took time to celebrate and pray over some important transitions in the life of our church.

We recognized Chance Mason, Annabelle Lee, and Ezra Koh as they graduate from high school. We also celebrated our fifth graders as they prepare to enter middle school and our eighth graders as they begin high school. Those are different moments, but each one carries a real shift.

From three generations on stage to students serving with joy, Father's Day was a beautiful reminder that faith is meant to be passed from one generation to the next.

As followers of Jesus, we have the privilege of serving one another in tangible ways. Whether big or small, every act of care done in Christ's name is Kingdom work.

Now that we have concluded Jason and Jayson’s residencies, what’s next?

If the last 33 years have taught me anything, it is that God's plans are often very different from our own—and infinitely better. He redeems failures. He restores what is broken. He uses even our hardest seasons to form us into the people He intends us to become.