Event will include a poetry reading during adult forum and after the 10:30 service. His book will also be available to purchase.
A Trinity Open House for Heartland Pride will run from 9 AM – 12 PM for parade goers to stop by, use the bathroom, get water, and/or pray in the cathedral.
If you wish to volunteer at the open house, please email the office.
Trinity will march with the Episcopal Diocese of Nebraska in the 2026 Heartland Pride Parade and host a booth at the Pride Festival on Saturday, July 18.
Marchers may meet at the cathedral at 7:30 AM to decorate the truck.
We will walk together to our spot in the parade at 8:45 AM.
The parade begins at 9:30 AM.
Trinity will also host a booth at the festival from 12:00 - 5 PM.
To learn more about Heartland Pride, please visit heartlandpride.org.
Trinity at Heartland Pride 2025 — Trinity Episcopal Cathedral
Trinity will host a booth at the Heartland Youth Pride night on Friday, July 17, at 5 PM. If you or your child are planning to attend Youth Pride, we invite you to stop by and see us!
Trinity at Youth Pride 2025 — Trinity Episcopal Cathedral
Trinity Episcopal Cathedral invites the LGBTQ+ community and allies to our Fifth Annual Pride Mass on Wednesday, July 15, 2026 at 7 PM. The service features singers from the Trinity Cathedral Choir and River City Mixed Chorus. All who attend are invited to communion and worship.
For the first part of the Summer, we will, as is our custom, be studying the primary Gospel of the Season. This year is the Gospel of Matthew. We will be exploring this Gospel from the perspective of the Five Great Discourses. This week, we will cover Chapters 24-25, focusing on the Discourse on the End Times.
Many scholars believe that the five-discourse design on Matthew’s part was deliberate and was modeled on the structure of the Pentateuch (the first five books of the Old Testament), or that he may be presenting the Gospel as a new Torah and Jesus as a new and greater Moses. Each of the sections contain a bit of context, the discourse and end with the refrain, “When Jesus had finished saying these things,” or similar words.
We will begin at 5:45 p.m. with Evening Prayer, followed by our session from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Clarkson Center.
Join us for an efficient celebration prayer service in the Fountain Courtyard on Saturday, July 4 at 9:30 am. This will commemorate how the birth of these United States and the establishment of The Episcopal Church are inextricably linked. This nation was born by revolution to cast off the bondage of monarchy and step into the liberty of self-governance by peers. That catapulted this denomination out of the Church of England, with the monarch of England as our head, into the experiment of The Episcopal Church. History shows our legacy is not always wise or compassionate, but there is no doubt we have had a profound impact on the formation of this nation and the Anglican Communion.
For the first part of the Summer, we will, as is our custom, be studying the primary Gospel of the Season. This year is the Gospel of Matthew. We will be exploring this Gospel from the perspective of the Five Great Discourses. This week, we will cover Chapter 18, focusing on the Discourse on the Church.
Many scholars believe that the five-discourse design on Matthew’s part was deliberate and was modeled on the structure of the Pentateuch (the first five books of the Old Testament), or that he may be presenting the Gospel as a new Torah and Jesus as a new and greater Moses. Each of the sections contain a bit of context, the discourse and end with the refrain, “When Jesus had finished saying these things,” or similar words.
We will begin at 5:45 p.m. with Evening Prayer, followed by our session from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Clarkson Center.
For the first part of the Summer, we will, as is our custom, be studying the primary Gospel of the Season. This year is the Gospel of Matthew. We will be exploring this Gospel from the perspective of the Five Great Discourses. This week, we will cover Chapter 13, focusing on the parables about the Kingdom of Heaven.
Many scholars believe that the five-discourse design on Matthew’s part was deliberate and was modeled on the structure of the Pentateuch (the first five books of the Old Testament), or that he may be presenting the Gospel as a new Torah and Jesus as a new and greater Moses. Each of the sections contain a bit of context, the discourse and end with the refrain, “When Jesus had finished saying these things,” or similar words.
We will begin at 5:45 p.m. with Evening Prayer, followed by our session from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Clarkson Center.
For the first part of the Summer, we will, as is our custom, be studying the primary Gospel of the Season. This year is the Gospel of Matthew. We will be exploring this Gospel from the perspective of the Five Great Discourses. This week, we will cover Chapter 10, focusing on the commissioning of the Apostles.
Many scholars believe that the five-discourse design on Matthew’s part was deliberate and was modeled on the structure of the Pentateuch (the first five books of the Old Testament), or that he may be presenting the Gospel as a new Torah and Jesus as a new and greater Moses. Each of the sections contain a bit of context, the discourse and end with the refrain, “When Jesus had finished saying these things,” or similar words.
We will begin at 5:45 p.m. with Evening Prayer, followed by our session from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Clarkson Center.
The community of The Benedictine Way invites donors to purchase a seat at this year’s Tables of Hope Fundraiser! Tickets are $50/person. There is one dinner with seats available: A Bite of Bavaria on June 11 (made by chef Rick Keimig). The fundraising event begins at 6 PM with a tour of our urban gardens and food pantry, followed by a meal at Incarnation Monastery. All funds raised benefit St. Benedict's Ministries, our food pantry and urban gardens. Buy tickets online. For info email Abby Z. Ybay, Obl/OSB: aybay@episcopal-ne.org.
For the first part of the Summer, we will, as is our custom, be studying the primary Gospel of the Season. This year is the Gospel of Matthew. We will be exploring this Gospel from the perspective of the Five Great Discourses. Many scholars believe that this design on Matthew’s part was deliberate and was modeled on the structure of the Pentateuch (the first five books of the OT), or that he may be presenting the gospel as a new Torah and Jesus as a new and greater Moses. Each of the sections contain a bit of context, the discourse and end with the refrain, “When Jesus had finished saying these things,” or similar words.
Our meeting dates and reading schedule are as follows:
6/10 Chapters 5-7 focusing on the Sermon on the Mount
6/17 Chapter 10 focusing on the commissioning of the Apostles
6/24 Chapter 13 focusing on the parables about the Kingdom of Heaven
7/1 Chapter 18 focusing on the Discourse on the Church
7/8 Chapters 24-25 focusing on the Discourse on the End Times
We will begin at 5:45 with evening Prayer, followed by our session from 6:00-7:00 pm in the Clarkson Center.
Please join us in Gardner Hall on Sunday, June 7 at 12:20 PM for lively discussion on securing Trinity’s future! The program will feature remarks from Dean Clark on continuing to build a sustainable future for our Cathedral community, along with short videos introducing the key elements of Invite, Welcome, Connect (IWC). We will also explore how the IWC framework can strengthen both existing ministries and new initiatives.
Come to a special coffeehour luncheon Sunday, June 7, following the 10:30AM service catered by Alan and Cordie Fisher in celebration of their 52nd wedding anniversary! The light meal is hosted in the Clarkson Center and Ocander Gallery.
Our Easter Season Adult Formation will explore prayer as a means of growing our spiritual lives and drawing closer to God. This study will meet Apr. 22, 29, May 6, and 20. We will not meet May 13. Adult Formation begins at 5:45 PM for Evening Prayer, followed by study from 6-7 PM in the Clarkson Conference Room. All are welcome!
Join us for the unveiling of Trinity’s St. Julian of Norwich Memorial Statue, by Littleton Alston, followed by our Music Showcase Fundraiser on Friday, May 8. RSVP to the Cathedral office at office@trinityepiscopal.org or (402) 342-7010. Proceeds benefit Trinity’s Arts & Music Programs.
Our Easter Season Adult Formation will explore prayer as a means of growing our spiritual lives and drawing closer to God. This study will meet Apr. 22, 29, May 6, and 20. We will not meet May 13. Adult Formation begins at 5:45 PM for Evening Prayer, followed by study from 6-7 PM in the Clarkson Conference Room. All are welcome!
Our Easter Season Adult Formation will explore prayer as a means of growing our spiritual lives and drawing closer to God. This study will meet Apr. 22, 29, May 6, and 20. We will not meet May 13. Adult Formation begins at 5:45 PM for Evening Prayer, followed by study from 6-7 PM in the Clarkson Conference Room. All are welcome!
Our Easter Season Adult Formation will explore prayer as a means of growing our spiritual lives and drawing closer to God. This study will meet Apr. 22, 29, May 6, and 20. We will not meet May 13. Adult Formation begins at 5:45 PM for Evening Prayer, followed by study from 6-7 PM in the Clarkson Conference Room. All are welcome!
Registration for our diocesan youth summer camp, Camp Canterbury, is OPEN online here. Parents may register children now, or in the Clarkson Conference Room on Sunday, Apr. 12 after both services.
Celebrate the Resurrection of Lord on Sunday, April 5! Our second service will be a festive, Rite II Holy Eucharist at 10:30 AM in the Cathedral.
Join us for some family fun on Easter morning! Activities and treats will be in held in the Ocander Gallery at 9:30 AM on Sunday, April 5. He is risen! Alleluia!
Celebrate the Resurrection of Lord on Sunday, April 5! Our first service will be a festive, Rite I Holy Eucharist at 8:30 AM in the Cathedral. He is risen! Alleluia!
The Great Vigil of Easter will be held at 7 PM on Saturday, April 4 in the Cathedral. The lighting of the new fire will occur in the courtyard on 18th Street before the service begins.
Trinity’s second Good Friday Service will be held in the Cathedral. We hope you’ll join us for a choral, Rite II service at 7 PM - also livestreamed on our YouTube Channel.
Trinity’s first Good Friday service will be held on Nativity Chapel at 12 PM. Join us for a quiet and contemplative Rite I service.
Trinity’s Maundy Thursday service will be a choral Holy Eucharist, Rite II with an (optional) Washing of the Feet. We hope to see you at 7 PM in the Cathedral.
Join us this Holy Monday for a contemplative Evening Prayer focused on the need for active peacemaking throughout our world. If your heart is weary and your soul heavy, please join us on Holy Monday, Mar. 30 at 7 PM in the Cathedral.
During the Season of Lent, Trinity’s Adult Formation group will journey through a four-week series reflecting on the process of coming to forgiveness. We meet on Wednesdays in the Clarkson Conference Room, beginning with Evening Prayer at 5:45 PM, followed by discussion from 6-7 PM.
During the Season of Lent, Trinity’s Adult Formation group will journey through a four-week series reflecting on the process of coming to forgiveness. We meet on Wednesdays in the Clarkson Conference Room, beginning with Evening Prayer at 5:45 PM, followed by discussion from 6-7 PM.
