
Sacraments
Baptism
The sacrament by which one is initiated into the Christian faith. At Trinity, one is baptized by pouring water on the head of the person (or infant) as the baptismal liturgy is spoken. Baptism allows one to receive God's promise of salvation.
Holy Communion
Receiving the bread and wine. We believe in welcoming all to Holy Communion. Since Lutherans believe in the real presence of Jesus in the sacrament of Holy Communion, we encourage people to come and meet Jesus at the Lord’s Table.
The sacrament by which one is initiated into the Christian faith. At Trinity, one is baptized by pouring water on the head of the person (or infant) as the baptismal liturgy is spoken. Baptism allows one to receive God's promise of salvation.
Holy Communion
Receiving the bread and wine. We believe in welcoming all to Holy Communion. Since Lutherans believe in the real presence of Jesus in the sacrament of Holy Communion, we encourage people to come and meet Jesus at the Lord’s Table.
As a baptized Christian, no matter what tradition, seeking the blessings of Christ's true body and blood in the bread and wine of Holy Communion, you are welcome at God's table. Communion is offered around the altar by coming forward and receiving the bread and wine (or grape juice), there is also the option to commune at your seat, with individual communion cups you can pick up on the way into the sanctuary.
Other Means of Grace
Confirmation
The "affirmation of baptism" is a mature and public profession of the faith prepared for by attending catechism class. Confirmation teaches about the Lutheran doctrine. Traditionally, our youth participate in two years of confirmation classes and are confirmed in the spring of their 8th grade school year.
Other Means of Grace
Confirmation
The "affirmation of baptism" is a mature and public profession of the faith prepared for by attending catechism class. Confirmation teaches about the Lutheran doctrine. Traditionally, our youth participate in two years of confirmation classes and are confirmed in the spring of their 8th grade school year.
