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

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 may be 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 start time). Our commemoration is the Beheading of the Holy, Glorious, Prophet, Forerunner, and Baptist, John.  We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

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

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!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

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

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 may be 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 Lord's Day, we celebrate the Baptism of Ilaria at 9:00 followed by the Divine Liturgy.  The Gospel reading is Matthew 18:23-35. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

On this, the eve of the Feast of the Nativity of the Mother of God, we serve Vigil at 6:00 PM. We are open, and you are welcome!

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 Feast, we gather for “Vigil” — the solemn and meditative services of Vespers and Matins.

At the Vespers, the three Old Testamental readings are "Mariological" in their New Testamental interpretation. Thus, Jacob's Ladder which unites heaven and earth and the place which is named "the house of God" and the "gate of heaven" (Genesis 28:10-17) are taken, to indicate the union of God with men which is realized most fully and perfectly-both spiritually and physically-in Mary the Theotokos, Bearer of God. So also the vision of the temple with the "door 'to the East" perpetually closed and filled with the "glory of the Lord" symbolizes Mary, called in the hymns of the feast "the living temple of God filled with the divine Glory." (Ezekiel 43:27-44:4) Mary is also identified with the "house" which the Divine Wisdom has built for himself according to the reading from Proverbs 9:1-11.

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 Nativity of the Theotokos, the Mother of God, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM.  We are open and you are welcome!

The epistle reading of the Divine Liturgy is the famous passage about the coming of the Son of God in "the form of a servant, being born in the likeness of man" (Philippians 2:5-11) and the gospel reading is that which is always read for feasts of the Theotokos--The woman in the crowd glorifies the Mother of Jesus, and the Lord himself responds that the same blessedness which his mother receives is for all "who hear the word of God and keep it." (Luke 11:27-28)

Thus, on the feast of the Nativity of the Theotokos, as on all liturgical celebrations of Christ's Mother, we proclaim and celebrate that through God's graciousness to mankind every Christian receives what the Theotokos receives, the "great mercy" which is given to human persons because of Christ's birth from the Virgin.

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

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

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 may be 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 start time). Today's Gospel readings are John 3:13-17 and Matthew 19:16-26. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

On this, the eve of the Great Feast of the Exaltation of the Cross, we celebrate Vigil at 6:00 PM. Prior to the vigil, we will serve a panikhida (memorial service) for the ever-memorable Archpriest Vladimir Sakovich and others at 5:30. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

On this day, the commemoration of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross, we celebrate the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM.  We are open and you are welcome!

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

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!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

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

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 may be 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 start time). We continue our celebration of the Exaltation of the Precious Cross. We are OPEN, and you are WELCOME!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel readings are Luke 5:1-11 and John 19:25-27; 21:24-25. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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!

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

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

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

St. Sampson the Hospitable of Constantinople (ca. 530). St. Joanna the Myrrhbearer (1st c.). Ven. Serapion of Kozheyezérsk (1611). St. Severus, Presbyter, of Interocrea, Italy (6th c.). Ven. George of Mt. Athos (Georgian—1066).

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

Martyr Hyacinth of Cæsarea in Cappadocia (108). Translation of the Relics of Hieromartyr Philip, Metropolitan of Moscow (1652). Ven. Anatoly (Anatolius) of the Kiev Caves (Near Caves—12th c.), and Ven. Anatoly (another), Recluse, of the Kiev Caves (Far Caves—13th c.). St. Vasily, Bishop of Riazan’ (1295). Rt. Blv. Princes Vasily and Constantine of Yaroslavl’ (13th c.). Ven. John and Longinus, Wonderworkers of Yarensk (Solovétsky Monastery—1544-45). Bl. John of Moscow, Fool-for-Christ (1589). Ven. Nicodim (Nikodemus), Abbot of Kozheyezérsk (1640). St. Alexander, founder of the “Unsleeping Ones” (ca. 430). St. Anatolius, Patriarch of Constantinople (458). Monastic Martyr Gerasimus (1812). Icon of the Most-holy Theotokos, the “MILK-GIVER” of Chilandari Monastery on Mt. Athos.

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

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

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.

Equal to the Apostles Blessed Great Princess Olga, in Baptism Helen (969)

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

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

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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.).

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

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

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

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). 

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). 

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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!

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!

Hierarchical Divine Liturgy and Ordination

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

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. 

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

Prior to Vigil, at 5:30, we sing a panikhida (memorial service) in annual remembrance of the former dean of our cathedral, Mitred Archpriest George Benigsen (+8/6/1993). We also prayerfully remember Matushka Helen Benigsen (+7/15/2004), Archpriest Steven Belonick (+8/7/2019), and our recently departed brothers and sisters in Christ.

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

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 may be 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!

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

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

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

On this, the eve of the Great Feast of the Exaltation of the Cross, we celebrate Vigil at 6:00 PM. Prior to the vigil, we will serve a panikhida (memorial service) for the ever-memorable Archpriest Vladimir Sakovich and others at 5:30. We are open, and you are welcome!

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 and Feasts, 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 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!

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!

OCF -- Orthodox Christian Fellowship at USF, is a group for college men and women desiring to experience the inner life, community, and worship of the deeply rooted historic Orthodox Christian Church. Students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds who desire to participate in an authentic, traditional, and vibrant Christian experience are welcome!

This is a pan-Orthodox effort; Our own Fr. Kirill Sokolov serves as the chaplain at the University of San Francisco. For more information, please reach out to him and he'll be happy to connect you to student leaders.

This week we are meeting in the Romero Room inside the offices of University Ministry (which is located at Toler Hall).

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

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!

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 may be 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 start time). The Gospel reading is Luke XXXX. We are open, and you are welcome!

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

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!

We continue our fellowship after liturgy with coffee, refreshments, and often other events too, such as church school programs, seminars, and parish council. Our bookstore is open during this time, too!