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On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM.  We are open, and you are welcome!

You can find out more about our procedures and fill out a health pre-screen (required by the City of San Francisco) here:
https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

A dial-in number for those with limited connectivity:
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Genesis 1:5).  The service takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for humanity. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

Christ is risen!  On this day, the fourth Sunday of Pascha, we celebrate the raising of the Paralytic with the Divine Liturgy at 10 AM. The Gospel reading is John 5:1-15. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:
https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

To make an appointment, visit vitalant.org and click donate. Use your unique sponsor code: Give Life HTC

Advance appointments are encouraged to help maintain social distancing. All donors must bring and wear a mask or cloth-based face covering.

All succesful donors receive a $5 Amazon gift card as a small token of thanks.

vital ant.org 877-25-VITAL

Christ is risen!  On this day, the Mideast of Pentecost, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9 AM. The Gospel reading is John 7:14-30.  We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:
https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

Today’s celebration is the midpoint of the fifty days between the Feasts of Pascha and Pentecost. Saint John tells us (John 7:14) that “in the midst of the feast Jesus went up into the Temple, and taught.” The Feast in question is the Feast of Tabernacles (celebrated in September), not Pentecost. 

The Church has appointed John 7:14-30 to be read for the Midfeast, thereby linking Pascha and Pentecost. In Chapter 8 of Saint John’s Gospel, the Lord came to the Temple again and taught the people who came to Him. After leaving the Temple, he encounters the man born blind. We will hear about him on the Sunday of the Blind Man.

The Troparion of the Midfeast (“In the middle of the Feast, O Savior, fill my thirsting soul with the waters of godliness, as Thou didst cry to all: If anyone thirst, let him come to Me and drink [John 7:37]. O Christ God, Fountain of our life, glory to Thee!”) hints at the encounter of Christ and the Samaritan Woman in just a few days.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:
https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM.  We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:
https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

A dial-in number for those with limited connectivity:
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Genesis 1:5).  The service takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for humanity. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

Christ is risen! On this day, the fifth Sunday of Pascha, we commemorate the Samaritan Woman with the celebration of the Divine Liturgy at 10 AM. The Gospel reading is John 4:5-42. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco. You can view our calendar of services and events here: https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:
https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM.  We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:
https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

A dial-in number for those with limited connectivity:
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Genesis 1:5).  The service takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for humanity. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

Church school for our younger learners. We'll meet in person for our last session of the year before summertime!

Christ is risen!  On this day, sixth Sunday of Pascha, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 10 AM. The Gospel reading is John 9:1-38. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

Christ is risen!  On the eve of the Leavetaking of Pascha, we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:
https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  All are welcome!

Christ is risen! On this day, the Leavetaking of Pascha, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 7 AM (please note the early hour). The Gospel reading is John 12:36-47. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco. You can view our calendar of services and events here:
https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

On Wednesday of the sixth week of Pascha, we celebrate the Leavetaking of the Feast. While most Feasts have their Leavetaking on the eighth day, Pascha, the Feast of Feasts, has its Leavetaking on the thirty-ninth day. The fortieth day is the Feast of the Lord’s Ascension, which marks the end of the Lord’s physical presence on earth. He does not abandon us, however. He has promised to be with us always, even until the end of the age (MT 20:28). As we sing in the Kontakion for Ascension, “Thou didst ascend in glory, O Christ our God, not being parted from those who love Thee, but remaining with them and crying: I am with you and no one will be against you.” There is a similar thought expressed in the Troparion for the Dormition: “In falling asleep, you did not forsake the world, O Theotokos.”

The services today are celebrated just as on the day of Pascha itself. The daily readings from Holy Scripture, of course, will differ. After the Dismissal at Liturgy, the paschal hymns are no longer sung. The prayer “O Heavenly King” is not said or sung until Pentecost.The Winding Sheet (Plaschanitsa) is taken from the altar and is put in its proper place. Even though today is a Wednesday, fish, wine, and oil are permitted.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On the eve of the great feast of the Ascension of Our Lord, we serve the festal vigil beginning at 6:00 PM.  We are open and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:
https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  All are welcome!

On this day, the great feast of the Ascension of Our Lord, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 7:00 AM (please note the early hour). The Gospel reading is Luke 24:36-53. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco. You can view our calendar of services and events here:
https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

The Lord Himself speaks of his glorious Ascension: "I ascend unto My Father and your Father, and to My God, and Your God" (John 20:17). And with Christ, man’s nature ascends also.  “We who seemed unworthy of the earth, are now raised to heaven,” says Saint John Chrysostom. “We who were unworthy of earthly dominion have been raised to the Kingdom on high, have ascended higher than heaven, have came to occupy the King’s throne, and the same nature from which the angels guarded Paradise, stopped not until it ascended to the throne of the Lord.” By His Ascension the Lord not only opened to man the entrance to heaven, not only appeared before the face of God on our behalf and for our sake, but likewise “transferred man” to the high places. “He honored them He loved by putting them close to the Father.” God quickened and raised us together with Christ, as Saint Paul says, “and made us sit together in heavenly places in Christ Jesus” (Ephes. 2:6). Heaven received the inhabitants of the earth. “The First fruits of them that slept” sits now on high, and in Him all creation is summed up and bound together. “The earth rejoices in mystery, and the heavens are filled with joy.”

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco. You can view our calendar of services and events here:
https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

A dial-in number for those with limited connectivity:
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Genesis 1:5). The service takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for humanity. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this, the 7th Sunday of Pascha, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 10 AM.  Please note that beginning next Sunday, the 19th, Liturgies will begin at 9:30.  But on this Sunday, the Gospel reading is John 17:1-13 and we commemorate the Holy Fathers of the First Ecumenical Council.  We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

Church school for our teens. We'll meet in person for our last session of the year before summertime!

This evening we will celebrate a prayer service (molieben) of thanksgiving 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  All are welcome!

On the eve of "the last day, that great day of the feast" (John 7:37) -- Pentecost -- we celebrate the festal vigil. Clergy and faithful from around the Bay Area will come together with their Archbishop "with one accord in one place" (Acts 2:1) to celebrate what must happen and does happen to us in the Church today. We all have died and risen with the Messiah-King, and we all have received his Most Holy Spirit. We are the “temples of the Holy Spirit.” God’s Spirit dwells in us (Rom 8; 1 Cor 2–3, 12; 2 Cor 3; Gal 5; Eph 2–3). We, by our own membership in the Church, have received “the seal of the gift of the Holy Spirit” in the sacrament of chrismation. Pentecost has happened to us and we invoke the "Comforter, the Spirit of Truth" to "come and abide in us."

We are OPEN, and you are WELCOME!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

A dial-in number for those with limited connectivity:
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are sung in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the divine services begin at 9:30 AM (please note our new start time).  We celebrate the Cathedral's patronal feast day of Pentecost.  The Holy Spirit that Christ had promised to his disciples came on the day of Pentecost (Jn 14.26, 15.26; Lk 24.49; Acts 1.5). The apostles received “the power from on high,” and they began to preach and bear witness to Jesus as the risen Christ, the King and the Lord. This moment has traditionally been called the birthday of the Church.

We are open, and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy of Pentecost recalls our baptism into Christ with the verse from Galatians again replacing the Thrice-Holy Hymn. Special verses from the psalms also replace the usual antiphonal psalms of the liturgy. The epistle and gospel readings tell of the Spirit’s coming to men. The kontakion sings of the reversal of Babel as God unites the nations into the unity of his Spirit. The troparion proclaims the gathering of the whole universe into God’s net through the work of the inspired apostles. The hymns “O Heavenly King” and “We have seen the True Light” are sung for the first time since Easter, calling the Holy Spirit to “come and abide in us,” and proclaiming that “we have received the heavenly Spirit.” The church building is decorated with flowers and the green leaves of the summer to show that God’s divine Breath comes to renew all creation as the “life-creating Spirit.” In Hebrew the word for Spirit, breath and wind is the same word, ruah.

The Great Vespers of Pentecost evening (which we sing right after the Liturgy) features three long prayers at which the faithful kneel for the first time since Easter. The Monday after Pentecost is the feast of the Holy Spirit in the Orthodox Church, and the Sunday after Pentecost is the feast of All Saints. This is the logical liturgical sequence since the coming of the Holy Spirit is fulfilled in men by their becoming saints, and this is the very purpose of the creation and salvation of the world. “Thus says the Lord: Consecrate yourselves therefore, and be holy, for I your God am holy” (Lev 11.44–45, 1 Pet 1.15–16).

Our celebration will culminate in a festal procession and summer barbecue.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this day, the feast of the Nativity of the Holy Glorious Prophet, Forerunner and Baptist, John, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM. We also continue in our celebration of Pentecost. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco. You can view our calendar of services and events here:
https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

He that was greater than all who are born of women, the Prophet who received God's testimony that he surpassed all the Prophets, was born of the aged and barren Elizabeth (Luke 1: 7) and filled all his kinsmen, and those that lived round about, with gladness and wonder. But even more wondrous was that which followed on the eighth day when he was circumcised, that is, the day on which a male child receives his name. Those present called him Zacharias, the name of his father. But the mother said, "Not so, but he shall be called John." Since the child's father was unable to speak, he was asked, by means of a sign, to indicate the child's name. He then asked for a tablet and wrote, "His name is John." And immediately Zacharias' mouth was opened, his tongue was loosed from its silence of nine months, and filled with the Holy Spirit, he blessed the God of Israel, Who had fulfilled the promises made to their fathers, and had visited them that were sitting in darkness and the shadow of death, and had sent to them the light of salvation. Zacharias prophesied concerning the child also, saying that he would be a Prophet of the Most High and Forerunner of Jesus Christ. And the child John, who was filled with grace, grew and waxed strong in the Spirit; and he was in the wilderness until the day of his showing to Israel (Luke 1:57-80). His name is a variation of the Hebrew "Johanan," which means "Yah is gracious."

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

Ss. Peter and Fevronia (tonsured David and Euphrosyne), Wonderworkers of Murom (1228).

An opportunity to meet via Zoom to hear a little teaching introducing the Orthodox Christian Faith and to discuss and answer questions. There are no prerequisites other than curiosity. All welcome! Didn't get the link? Please reach out to Fr. Kirill at info@holy-trinity.org. Thank you!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this Sunday of All Saints, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our new start time). The Gospel reading is Matthew 10:32-33, 37-38, 19:27-30. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:
https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  All are welcome!

On this day, the feast of the Holy, Glorious, and All-Praised Leaders of the Apostles, Peter and Paul, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM.  We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco. You can view our calendar of services and events here:
https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

Holy and Wonderworking Unmercenaries Cosmas and Damian, Martyrs at Rome (284). Martyr Potitus at Naples (2nd c.). Ven. Peter of Constantinople (854). St. Angelina of Serbia (16th c.). Translation of the Relics of Ven. John of Rila from Trnovo to Rila in Bulgaria (1469).

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

http://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=449

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

The SITKA Icon of the Most-holy Theotokos. Holy Greatmartyr Procopius of Cæsarea in Palestine (303). Righteous Prokópy, Fool-for-Christ, Wonderworker of Ustya (Vologdá—1303). Appearance of the “KAZAN” Icon of the Most-holy Theotokos (1579). The Weeping Novgorod Icon of the Most-holy Theotokos, “OF TENDER FEELING” (14th c.). 

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

Ven. Anthony of the Kiev Caves, Founder of Monasticism in Russia (1073). Holy 45 Martyrs at Nicopolis in Armenia, including Leontius, Maurice, Daniel, Anthony, Alexander, Sisinius, Meneus, and Belerad (Verelad—ca. 319). The Placing of the Honorable Robe of the Lord at Moscow (1625). Ven. Silvanus, Schema-monk, of the Kiev Caves (Far Caves—13th-14th c.). Martyr Apollonius of Sardis (3rd c.). Martyrs Bianor and Silvanus of Pisidia (4th c.). 10,000 Fathers of the deserts and caves of Scete martyred by the impious Patriarch Theophilus of Alexandria (ca. 398). Martyr Nicodemus of Elbassan (Albanian—1722). Monastic Martyr Nectarius of St. Anne Skete (Mt. Athos—1820). The KONEVSKAYA Icon of the Most-holy Theotokos.

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

Equal to the Apostles Olga, Great Princess of Russia, in Baptism Elena (969)

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

Holy Equal-to-the-Apostles Great Prince Vladimir (in Baptism Basil), Enlightener of the Russian Lands (1015). Martyr Cyricus (Quiricus) and his mother, Julitta, of Tarsus (ca. 305). Martyr Aboudimos of the Isle of Tenedos (4th c.).

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

Martyr Emilian of Silistria in Bulgaria (363). Martyr Hyacinth of Amastridea (4th c.). Ven. John the Long-suffering of the Kiev Caves (Near Caves—1160). Ven. Pambo, Recluse, of the Kiev Caves (Far Caves—13th c.). Ven. Pambo, Hermit, of Egypt (4th c.). Monastic Martyrs Grand Duchess Elizabeth and Barbara (1918—July 5th O.S.). The “TOLGA” Icon of the Most-holy Theotokos (1314).

Summer Patronal Feast Day

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

Holy Myrrhbearer and Equal-to-the-Apostles Mary Magdalene(1st c.). Translation of the Relics of Hieromartyr Phocas, Bishop of Sinope (403-404). Repose of Ven. Cornelius of Pereyaslavl’ (1693). Martyr Markella of Chios (14th c.).

Martyrs Trophimus, Theophilus, and 13 others in Lycia (4th c.). Hieromartyr Apollinaris, Bishop of Ravenna (ca. 75). Commemoration of the Miraculous Appearance of the POCHAEV Icon of the Mother of God, which saved the Monastery from the assault of the Tatars and Turks (1675). Icon of the Most-holy Theotokos, “THE JOY OF ALL WHO SORROW” (with coins) in St. Petersburg (1888). 

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

Martyrs and Passion-Bearers Boris, in Holy Baptism Romanus and Gleb, in Holy Baptism David (1015). St. Athenagoras of Athens (914). Martyr Christina of Tyre (ca. 300). Ven. Polycarp, Archimandrite of the Kiev Caves (1182). 

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

The Dormition of the Righteous Anna, mother of the Most-holy Theotokos. Holy Women Olympias (Olympiada—408-410) the Deaconess, of Constantinople, and the Virgin Eupraxia of Tabenna (413). Ven. Makáry, Abbot of Zheltovódsk and Unzha (1444). Commemoration of the Holy 165 Fathers of the Fifth Ecumenical Council (553). 

7th SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST — Tone 6. Repose of St. Jacob (Netsvetov), Enlightener of the Peoples of Alaska (1864). Hieromartyr Hermolaus and Martyrs Hermippus and Hermocrates at Nicomedia (ca. 305). Ven. Moses the Hungarian, of the Kiev Caves (Near Caves—ca. 1043). Martyr Parasceva of Rome (2nd c.). Ven. Gerontius of St. Anne Skete (Mt. Athos). The “EMVOLON” Icon of the Most-holy Theotokos in Constantinople. 

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On July 29, the Russian Orthodox Church celebrates the Nativity of Saint Nicholas the Wonderworker, the Bishop of Myra in Lycia, who is one of the most revered saints in Russia.

In addition to the two main holidays dedicated to Saint Nicholas, celebrated on December 6 (the saint's blessed repose) and May 9 (the transfer of his holy relics to the city of Bari), there are other days when the Church remembers the God-pleaser Nicholas.

The Feast of his Nativity was not very widely known in Russia, but in 2004, with the blessing of Patriarch Alexis II of Moscow and All Russia, the celebration of the Nativity of Saint Nicholas was revived.

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

Forefeast of the Procession of the Honorable and Lifegiving Cross of the Lord. Righteous Eudocimus of Cappadocia (9th c.). Martyr Julitta at Cæsarea (304-305). St. Germanus, Bishop of Auxerre (448). Hieromartyr Benjamin, Metropolitan of Petrograd and Gdovsk (1922), and those with him: Archimandrite Sergius and the Laymen, Yuri and John. 

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

and Fr. Steven Belonick (+8/7/2019)

The Holy Transfiguration of our Lord God and Savior Jesus Christ (Second “Feast of the Savior” in August).

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

Patronal feast of St. Seraphim Cathedral, Santa Rosa

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

Theophany of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

Repose of St. Alexis Toth, Confessor and Defender of Orthodoxy in America (1909)

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

Holy Equals-to-the-Apostles Constantine and his mother, Helen (Elena) - 327
Meeting of the Vladimir Icon of the Most Holy Theotokos

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

On this day, the Lord's Day, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM (Please note our summer start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

We are taking safety precautions seriously; face coverings are required indoors in San Francisco.  You can view our calendar of services and events here:https://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.htmlhttps://holy-trinity.org/about/schedule.html

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

For those with limited Internet Connectivity--
Telephone Number: (888) 869-1520

The Divine Liturgy is the common work of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!

This evening we serve Vespers at 6:00 PM. We are open and you are welcome!

As of June 15, California and San Francisco align with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on mask mandates, which means that fully vaccinated people will not need to wear masks if they do not wish to.

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1:5). Vespers leads us to the meditation of God’s word and His love for us. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. 

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English.  Our usual vesper service on Wednesday evenings is half-an-hour long.  All are welcome!

On this, the eve of the Lord's Day, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

God willing, we will also live-stream this service on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRcj3JAzlyrlHP5BYcJWWnQ

In the Orthodox Church, the liturgical day begins in the evening with the setting of the sun. This practice follows the Biblical account of creation: “And there was evening and there was morning, one day” (Gen 1.5). On the eve of the Lord’s Day, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

The service (mostly sung) takes us through creation, sin, and salvation in Christ. It leads us to the meditation of God’s word and the glorification of his love for men. It instructs us and allows us to praise God for the particular events or persons whose memory is celebrated and made present to us in the Church. It prepares us for the sleep of the night and the dawn of the new day to come. On the evening before the Divine Liturgy, it begins our movement into the most perfect communion with God in the sacramental mysteries.

The “climax” of the Vigil is the proclamation of the Resurrection of Christ in a reading from the Holy Gospels; all are anointed with holy oil after this reading.

The services of Holy Trinity Cathedral, a parish of the Orthodox Church in America, are prayed in English. All are welcome!