Pledge cards for our 2026 Annual Fund can be submitted online using the link below:
Give to Trinity

Our clergy lead a Bible Study on the upcoming Sunday’s lessons in the Administration Building Conference Room. If you are unable to attend the Bible Study in person, you may now join us via Zoom. To receive a Zoom link, please contact Alyssa Hiser in the Church Office (772.567.1146 x240) or email ahiser@TrinityVero.org.

Our Knitters Group meets every Tuesday afternoon in the Education Building to knit prayer shawls and to knit baby items for CareNet. Knitters of all abilities are welcome. Beginners will be supplied with yarn and needles and will be taught to knit.

Between Mother’s Day and Father’s Day, parishioners are encouraged to participate in our annual campaign to support Care Net Pregnancy Center of IRC. Baby bottles filled with spare coins and bills will be donated to Care Net, who provide care and advice to women, students, and families. Care Net believes that every life is a gift from God, and we are proud to be supporting their ministry. Baby bottles will be available at the church welcome table and donation checks should made payable to “Care Net INC” and can be put in the Sunday collection plate. Donations can also be made online at https://carenetchampions.org/events/bbc.

Each week, our Sunday School program teaches children aged PreK-3 through 5th grade age-appropriate Bible lessons, supported by songs, crafts, games, and activities. Grades 1 through 5 rejoin their parents during the service, while children Kindergarten and younger remain in Childcare for the duration of the service.

The Trinity Men’s Group meets on the first Thursday of each month, from 4:00-5:00 PM. The Men’s Group offers a series of teachings, followed by table discussions and opportunities for fellowship. All men of the parish are invited to attend. If you have any questions, please email Fr. Josh Gritter at jgritter@TrinityVero.org

The Feast Day of St. Peter and St. Paul honors the martyrdom, legacy, and foundational contributions of the two prominent apostles to the early Christian Church. Both Peter and Paul were martyred in Rome during the reign of Emperor Nero. According to tradition, Peter was crucified upside down, and because Paul was a Roman citizen, he was beheaded. While they died at different times, the Church celebrates them together to symbolize the unity of the entire Gospel.

St. John the Baptist was born to Zechariah, a Jewish priest, and his wife, Elizabeth, a descendant of Aaron. After many years of Elizabeth’s inability to conceive a child, she was deemed barren. However, when Zechariah was serving in the temple, the angel Gabriel appeared to him and announced that he and Elizabeth would have a son and his name would be John, meaning “God is gracious.”  The Nativity of St. John the Baptist is one of the oldest feasts in the Christian liturgical calendar. The full biblical account of John’s conception and birth can be found in Luke 1.

Please join us this summer for our sermon series on the pastoral implications of St Paul’s Epistle to the Romans.