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One of
the important hallmarks of the ministry of Trinity Presbyterian
Church is its ecumenical and interfaith consciousness.
In short, Trinity is open to being in relationship with
peoples of differing Christian traditions, and other religions,
who also seek to value such relationships.
Trinity
is an active leader in the ecumenical/interfaith community in a
number of ways. As
one of the original founding churches of the Family Life
Center/Safe House Domestic Violence Shelter and Outreach
Program, we maintain a presence on the Board of Directors, which
is made up of leaders from a number of different religious
traditions in our community.
We are also active in Habitat for Humanity and Hope
Network, which are also ecumenical organizations that seek to
bring a better quality of life to people in need.
The pastors and members of Trinity also participate each
year in joint ecumenical community worship services including
the Habitat for Humanity Christmas Program and the Baccalaureate
Service for our graduating high school seniors.
Trinity is also the Flagler County coordinator for the
annual Church World Service CROP Walk for Hunger, which brings
together a number of local congregations to address hunger
issues in Flagler County, the United States and across the
world. As a
member congregation of the Presbyterian Church (USA), we are
members of such organizations as the National Council of
Churches of Christ, the World Council of Churches, and the World
Council of Reformed Churches.
In short, ecumenism and interfaith relationships are an
essential part of the political and social structure of Trinity
Presbyterian Church and the Presbyterian Church (USA).
If you
are part of Trinity Presbyterian Church, you are most definitely
part of a church family that is committed to being in
relationship with all of God’s children! |
