
A Message From The Rector: Celebrating the Retirement of Bob Yearwood
Dear Trinity Church and friends, Grace and Peace and Lenten greetings. I hope this message finds you well. As the subject

Dear Trinity Church and friends, Grace and Peace and Lenten greetings. I hope this message finds you well. As the subject

When the Church no longer has faith in the eternal power of a single, loving act, then we accept the terms of engagement that the sinners and the tax collectors have set, and we become complicit in the very horrors we intended to oppose …

These graces remain more than regional fashion; they intend respect and appreciation, expressing our mutual recognition of one another, even in disagreement …

For those of us who grew up somewhere other than LA, New York, or Boston, bands provided a taxonomic shorthand for identity that could counter the happenstance of our geography, the cut of our cheek bones, and the financial circumstances of our homes…

Hebrew tradition asks for the tithe, ten percent of one’s income. The Portrieux fishermen contributed one-seventh of their life and labors. And the poor widow? She gave everything she had. How generously does God call you to give?

Our time together remains as near as a song, or a scent, or a place, and I believe in the love conjured by those memories, there is God – and where God is, they are … different, of course, but meaningful, real …

In the story world of our contemporary lives, violence and political madness wrack us with grief and anxiety. In response, we have too often contributed to the unholy momentums of the extant narratives, hating our opponents, rather than loving our enemies.