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16 episodes with trinity choir
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In Episode 16 of The Choral Director's Toolbox, host Dr. William Baker shares A Baker's Half Dozen Hints for Building a Parish Choir, offering practical and inspiring strategies to strengthen music ministry in any church setting. From chant and Bach chorales to sight-reading, a cappella singing, and even eliminating weeknight rehearsals, this episode is filled with field-tested wisdom. This week's listener question comes from a new director seeking advice for the beginning of a choral career. Today's inspiration is Richard Wayne Dirksen's Christ Our Passover, performed by the Trinity Choir of Trinity Wall Street. Don't miss this energizing episode for church musicians and choral leaders alike!
We're glad you could join us for Sunday worship. Pastor Eileen is preaching a sermon titled “Skinship,” Pastor Jim is presiding, Karl and friends are singing, Wilson Castle is playing a piano selection, and the Trinity Choir is in outstanding form at this 10:30 a.m. service this morning.
Welcome to our Sunday morning worship service. Pastor Jim is preaching this morning about what the Gospel says about navigating uncertainty, the Trinity Choir is singing as is Karl Olsen, plus there is Holy Communion. We hope this provides a boost and spiritual nourishment for your week.
¡Queridísimas amigas, este año los fantasmas de la Navidad pasada, presente y futura os relatarán tres maravillosos cuentos de Navidad! Pero también hablaremos de las últimas películas que hemos visto, del teatro en Navidad, y recapitularemos las mejores cosas que nos han pasado en este 2024. Créditos música Carol of the Bells by Mark Wilson X bajo licencia Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International. The Christmas Song (Piano) by Zight bajo licencia Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International. Angels from the Realms of Glory [1916] by Trinity Choir bajo licencia Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 Canada. The Twelve Days of Christmas by Roger McGuinn bajo licencia Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States.
We're glad you could join us for worship this morning. Pastor Tom Kidd is giving the message this morning, entitled “Schoolyard Rules,” and the Trinity Choir is singing.
We're glad you could join us for Sunday worship services. Pastor Jim Lindus is preaching on this Country Western music Sunday. We thank all of our guest musicians this morning and the Trinity Choir.
We hope you enjoy this beautiful and reflective Palm Sunday Cantata “A Lamb Goes Uncomplaining Forth” performed by the Trinity Choir under the direction of Karl Olsen, plus guest musicians from the community. Pastor Jim provides a homily near the end of the service.
What makes a Christmas movie a Christmas movie? How do Christmas movies react to – and help us heal from – collective trauma? How can a British Christmas movie feel quintessentially American? We discuss all that and more this week at the 20th Anniversary of Love Actually, with G. Vaughn Joy, a film historian, writer, podcast host, and PhD candidate at University College London. Our theme song is Frogs Legs Rag, composed by James Scott and performed by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons. The first mid-episode musical selection is “The First Noel,” from Christmas Songs and Carols (1912) by Trinity Choir; in the public domain and available via the Library of Congress National Jukebox. The second mid-episode musical selection is “Jingle Bells,” from Favorite Colleges Songs (1916) by Victor Male Chorus; in the public domain and available via the Library of Congress National Jukebox. The episode image is from a publicity poster for Love Actually. Films Discussed: It's a Wonderful Life (1946) The Bishop's Wife (1947) A Christmas Story (1983) Die Hard (1988) Love Actually (2003) The Holiday (2016) Red Nose Day Actually (2017) Klaus (2019) Additional Sources: “From Fiction to Film: ‘The Greatest Gift' and ‘It's a Wonderful Life,'” by Elizabeth Brown, Library of Congress Blog, December 21, 2018. “How World War II shaped ‘It's a Wonderful Life,'” by Rachael Scott, CNN, December 25, 2021. “What ‘It's a Wonderful Life' Teaches Us About American History,” by Christopher Wilson, December 16, 2021. “How A Christmas Story Went from Low-Budget Fluke to an American Tradition,” by Sam Kashner, Vanity Fair, November 30, 2023. “What's That Building? The real-life locations from ‘A Christmas Story,'” by Dennis Rodkin, WBEZ Chicago, December 21, 2023. A Christmas Story House. “Love Actually,” by Roger Ebert, RogertEbert.com, November 7, 2003. “FILM REVIEW; Tales of Love, the True and the Not-So-True” by A.O. Scott, The New York Times, November 7, 2003. “Love Actually Is the Least Romantic Film of All Time,” by Christopher Orr, The Atlantic, December 6, 2013 “25 Surprising Facts About 'Love Actually' for Its 20th Anniversary,” by Kristy Ruchko, Mental Floss, Posted on November 6, 2018 and Updated on November 13, 2023. “The Visible Magic of Asking ‘Why?' A Contemporary History Approach to Klaus (2019),” by Vaughn Joy, Review Roulette, December 24, 2023. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Den Weihnachtsabend besinnlich vor dem Christbaum zu verbringen war im Wilden Westen nicht gerade üblich - allein schon, weil der Christbaum in den Vereinigten Staaten lange nicht als Weihnachtstradition galt. Wie wurde Weihnachten an der Frontier üblicherweise verbracht? Jörg und Sibi sprechen angesichts der besinnlichen Jahreszeit über Weihnachstraditionen und überlieferte Weihnachts-Anekdoten aus dem Wilden Westen. 00:00 - Intro und Einleitung 01:24 - Nachrichten aus dem Wilden Westen: Lampassas Leader (Texas), 30.12.1899 04:59 - Die Tradition des Weihnachtsbaums in den USA 06:33 - Exkurs: Weihnachten im puritanisch-geprägten Amerika der Kolonialzeit (und darüber hinaus) 09:12 - Neue Traditionen ab 1830: Der Einfluss deutscher und irischer Einwanderer 11:58 - Entlegene Lage und extremes Wetter: Wie sah Weihnachten an der Frontier aus? 15:34 - Weihnachten auf "unserer kleinen Farm": Die Kindheitserinnerungen von Laura Ingalls Wilder 17:48 - Weihnachtsessen und andere Traditionen 21:10 - Typischer Geschenke und Weihnachtsdekorationen an der Frontier 24:33 - 25.12.1853: Das erste Weihnachtsfest in Nord-Arizona 31:25 - Soldaten gegen Bergarbeiter: Weihnachten in Bozeman (Montana) 1867 38:59 - 24.12.1872: Ben Horrell's "Weihnachtsschießerei" in Lampassas (Texas) 44:25 - Inspirationen und weihnachtliche Western-Filme 46:27 - Verabschiedung und Ausblick aufs nächste mal (Verwendete Musik-Ausschnitte: "Maryland, my Maryland", vocals by Herbert Stuart, Columbia Records, recorded 1915-04-10; "Silent Night, Hallowed Night", vocals by Haydn Quartet, Victor Records, published 1905; "Joy to the World", by Trinity Choir, Watts, Handel, Victor Records, published 1911-07-06)
Welcome to our Sunday morning 8 a.m. worship service on this second Sunday of Advent. Pastor Jim is preaching good news this morning and a message to help lighten your load, especially around the holidays. The Trinity Choir is singing, accompanied by violinist Gloria Ferry-Brennan.
Welcome to our Reformation Sunday worship service at 8 a.m. We are glad you could join us! Pastor Jim is preaching this morning, the bell choir is playing, the Trinity Choir is singing, new members are being received, there is Holy Communion, and there is a baptism at 11 a.m. Pastor Jim summarizes the Reformation … Continue reading 10/29/23 “Two Words and a Calling” by Pastor Jim Lindus – 8 a.m. →
TRINITY CHOIR MUSICAL CONCERT || TRINITY METHODIST SOCIETY || MADINA ESTATE || GHANA || MAIN CHURCH AUDITORIUM || 13TH AUGUST 2023.
Shellac Stack No. 295 wanders with Santa! We enjoy Yuletide favorites by Bing Crosby, Harry Macdonough, the Trinity Choir, and Francis J. Lapitino. We also revisit some Christmas novelties of the 1950s by Brenda Lee, Lu Ann Simms, Ricky Zahnd, Gayla Peevey, and others. Merry Christmas!
Pastor Jim Lindus is joined with Karl Olsen, the Trinity Choir, guest soloist Denise Baker on this rally Sunday service at 1030 a.m. Enjoy!
Welcome to our online worship service at 8 a.m. Pastor Jim is preaching this morning's Mother's Day sermon titled “On Loan” and we also have a special musical treat from the Trinity Choir.
At the beginning of this look into the book of Revelation we started in season 4, episode 85, we heard the blessing pronounced over the one who reads and those who hear the words of this book, but the promised blessing has not lightened the heaviness of the words that are recorded. Now, 19 chapters later, the so-what of all the judgement and terror is finally revealed: the promised deliverance to those who overcome with the arrival of the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, the beautiful conquering groom returning to earth in his resurrected eternal human body to receive his bride, the church, the body of Christ!"Beautiful" by Jeremy CampBackground music: "Joy to the World", open source, Archive.org, by Trinity Choir; Watts; Handel, publication date 1911-07-06Cut & Paste Personal Invitation to invite your friends to check out “gwot.rocks” podcast: I invite you to check out the podcast, “gwot.rocks: God, the World, and Other Things!” It is available on podcast players everywhere! Here is the link to the show's home base for all its episodes: http://podcast.gwot.rocks/ (Ctrl+click to follow the link) LIFE HELPSDONATE You can help support this podcast by clicking our secure PayPal account. For donation by check, make payable to Transform This City, P.O. Box 1013, Spring Hill, Tennessee, 37174. “gwot.rocks” is a ministry of Transform This City. gwot.rocks home page Transform This City Transform This City Facebook gwot.rocks@transformthiscity.org Thank you for listening! Please tell your friends about us! Listen, share, rate, subscribe! Empowering Encouragement Now segments are based in part on C.H. Spurgeon's Morning & Evening Devotions (public domain.)Unless otherwise noted, all Scripture quotations are taken from the Christian StandardBible®, Copyright © 2016 by Holman Bible Publishers. Used by permission. ChristianStandard Bible® and CSB® is a federally registered trademark of Holman Bible Publishers. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Concert Organist David von Behren and Host of Classically Minded, Garrett John Law, discuss what life is like for organists during quarantine. David von Behren is the recently-appointed Assistant University Organist and Choirmaster of the Memorial Church at Harvard University. He earned his Master of Music degree at Yale University's School of Music/Institute of Sacred Music, studying organ with Martin Jean and improvisation with Jeffrey Brillhart. He is also a graduate of the Cleveland Institute of Music where he earned his Bachelor of Music degree in organ performance and music theory (double degree), pursuing organ studies with Todd Wilson. Von Behren is currently a doctoral candidate at Boston University College of Fine Arts where he studies with Peter Sykes. Awarded the 2018 Mary Baker Prize in Organ Accompanying and 2019 Richard Paul DeLong Prize in Church Music, von Behren served as organ scholar at Trinity Church on the Green in New Haven, Conn., under the direction of Walden Moore, working with the Trinity Choir of Men & Boys and Choir of Men & Girls. Prior to his appointment at Trinity on the Green, he served four years as organ scholar at Plymouth Church UCC in Shaker Heights, Ohio. Von Behren is the first organist to receive the Cleveland Institute of Music's prestigious Darius Milhaud Award, given each year to a student “who displays qualities of unusual talent and creativity, sensitivity, expressiveness, strong love for and dedication to the musical arts, outstanding musical accomplishment, and evidence of academic excellence.” He also was named one of The Diapason's “20 Under 30” Class of 2016. The winner of the Jack Kent Cooke Young Artist Award on National Public Radio's (NPR) From the Top, David's live radio performance has reached over half a million listeners. David continues to concertize extensively throughout the United States and Europe. A native of Falls City, Nebraska David actively advocates for introducing and exciting younger audiences about classical music. In 2013, he began “The Little Stars Summer Program,” a music program for 3-11 year-old children in Falls City, in association with NPR's From the Top and The Jack Kent Cooke Foundation. As a violinist, David has performed in orchestra festivals at Carnegie Hall and the John F. Kennedy Center. He frequently serves on teaching faculties for POEs (Pipe Organ Encounters) and various organ camps/festivals. In his spare time, he enjoys traveling and running half marathons costumed as various superheroes. David is represented by Concert Artist Cooperative management.
Playlist Ul> First Noel ()Dick Haymes and the Song Spinners). Little Town of Bethlehem (Homer Hall Glee Club). O Come All Ye Faithful (Trinity Choir). Jingle Bell Fantasy (The Salom Orchestra Directed by Nathiel Childres).
Playlist Cradle Song of the Virgin (Dick Haymes & the Song Spinners) Gloria in Excelsis (Choir, Russian Cathedfas, Paris). Joy to the World (Trinity Choir). Russian Christmas Music (Stokowsky & Philadelphia Orchestra).
End the day in a way so old it’s new. Compline is an ancient half-hour candlelit service featuring the Trinity Choir. “These are the church’s bedtime prayers, and they mark that transition from day into night,” explains the Rev. Daniel Simons, priest for liturgy and pilgrimage. “We pray Compline on Sunday evening as a transition before the beginning of the week, as a way to reflect, renew, and refresh.”
End the day in a way so old it’s new. Compline is an ancient half-hour candlelit service featuring the Trinity Choir. “These are the church’s bedtime prayers, and they mark that transition from day into night,” explains the Rev. Daniel Simons, priest for liturgy and pilgrimage. “We pray Compline on Sunday evening as a transition before the beginning of the week, as a way to reflect, renew, and refresh.”
End the day in a way so old it’s new. Compline is an ancient half-hour candlelit service featuring the Trinity Choir. “These are the church’s bedtime prayers, and they mark that transition from day into night,” explains the Rev. Daniel Simons, priest for liturgy and pilgrimage. “We pray Compline on Sunday evening as a transition before the beginning of the week, as a way to reflect, renew, and refresh.”
End the day in a way so old it’s new. Compline is an ancient half-hour candlelit service featuring the Trinity Choir. “These are the church’s bedtime prayers, and they mark that transition from day into night,” explains the Rev. Daniel Simons, priest for liturgy and pilgrimage. “We pray Compline on Sunday evening as a transition before the beginning of the week, as a way to reflect, renew, and refresh.”
End the day in a way so old it’s new. Compline is an ancient half-hour candlelit service featuring the Trinity Choir. “These are the church’s bedtime prayers, and they mark that transition from day into night,” explains the Rev. Daniel Simons, priest for liturgy and pilgrimage. “We pray Compline on Sunday evening as a transition before the beginning of the week, as a way to reflect, renew, and refresh.”
End the day in a way so old it’s new. Compline is an ancient half-hour candlelit service featuring the Trinity Choir. “These are the church’s bedtime prayers, and they mark that transition from day into night,” explains the Rev. Daniel Simons, priest for liturgy and pilgrimage. “We pray Compline on Sunday evening as a transition before the beginning of the week, as a way to reflect, renew, and refresh.”
End the day in a way so old it’s new. Compline is an ancient half-hour candlelit service featuring the Trinity Choir. “These are the church’s bedtime prayers, and they mark that transition from day into night,” explains the Rev. Daniel Simons, priest for liturgy and pilgrimage. “We pray Compline on Sunday evening as a transition before the beginning of the week, as a way to reflect, renew, and refresh.”
End the day in a way so old it’s new. Compline is an ancient half-hour candlelit service featuring the Trinity Choir. “These are the church’s bedtime prayers, and they mark that transition from day into night,” explains the Rev. Daniel Simons, priest for liturgy and pilgrimage. “We pray Compline on Sunday evening as a transition before the beginning of the week, as a way to reflect, renew, and refresh.”
End the day in a way so old it’s new. Compline is an ancient half-hour candlelit service featuring the Trinity Choir. “These are the church’s bedtime prayers, and they mark that transition from day into night,” explains the Rev. Daniel Simons, priest for liturgy and pilgrimage. “We pray Compline on Sunday evening as a transition before the beginning of the week, as a way to reflect, renew, and refresh.”
End the day in a way so old it’s new. Compline is an ancient half-hour candlelit service featuring the Trinity Choir. “These are the church’s bedtime prayers, and they mark that transition from day into night,” explains the Rev. Daniel Simons, priest for liturgy and pilgrimage. “We pray Compline on Sunday evening as a transition before the beginning of the week, as a way to reflect, renew, and refresh.”
End the day in a way so old it’s new. Compline is an ancient half-hour candlelit service featuring the Trinity Choir. “These are the church’s bedtime prayers, and they mark that transition from day into night,” explains the Rev. Daniel Simons, priest for liturgy and pilgrimage. “We pray Compline on Sunday evening as a transition before the beginning of the week, as a way to reflect, renew, and refresh.”
End the day in a way so old it’s new. Compline is an ancient half-hour candlelit service featuring the Trinity Choir. “These are the church’s bedtime prayers, and they mark that transition from day into night,” explains the Rev. Daniel Simons, priest for liturgy and pilgrimage. “We pray Compline on Sunday evening as a transition before the beginning of the week, as a way to reflect, renew, and refresh.”
End the day in a way so old it’s new. Compline is an ancient half-hour candlelit service featuring the Trinity Choir. “These are the church’s bedtime prayers, and they mark that transition from day into night,” explains the Rev. Daniel Simons, priest for liturgy and pilgrimage. “We pray Compline on Sunday evening as a transition before the beginning of the week, as a way to reflect, renew, and refresh.”
End the day in a way so old it’s new. Compline is an ancient half-hour candlelit service featuring the Trinity Choir. “These are the church’s bedtime prayers, and they mark that transition from day into night,” explains the Rev. Daniel Simons, priest for liturgy and pilgrimage. “We pray Compline on Sunday evening as a transition before the beginning of the week, as a way to reflect, renew, and refresh.”
End the day in a way so old it’s new. Compline is an ancient half-hour candlelit service featuring the Trinity Choir. “These are the church’s bedtime prayers, and they mark that transition from day into night,” explains the Rev. Daniel Simons, priest for liturgy and pilgrimage. “We pray Compline on Sunday evening as a transition before the beginning of the week, as a way to reflect, renew, and refresh.”
End the day in a way so old it’s new. Compline is an ancient half-hour candlelit service featuring the Trinity Choir. “These are the church’s bedtime prayers, and they mark that transition from day into night,” explains the Rev. Daniel Simons, priest for liturgy and pilgrimage. “We pray Compline on Sunday evening as a transition before the beginning of the week, as a way to reflect, renew, and refresh.”
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trini…ege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by John Marinelli, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycol…72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 4, 2016, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Presented by the Trinity Choir and Drama Team Rev. James Feist - Music Minister
Special thanks to Michael Ersevim '91 for the recording of this podcast. To download the iTunes podcast, visit: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/trinitycollege/id1057966315 For photos of the event by Al Ferreira, visit: https://www.flickr.com/photos/trinitycollege/sets/72157662105433521 The service known as the Christmas Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols is a tradition followed by Anglican and other Christian churches worldwide. Trinity began conducting this service in 1958, following the Anglican ceremony established at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1918. In this service, the community hears and receives the story of “God with us” through nine passages of scripture along with carols and anthems of Christmas. The Chapel Singers, the Trinity Choir, as well as student instrumentalists, lead the musical portions of the service. Readers are chosen from among the wider College community. One Friend of the Chapel remarked that the 2010 Service of Lessons and Carols was the best he had experienced in thirty-one years at Trinity: “The singing was exquisite, with excellent intonation and with enthusiasm and conviction that was absolutely impressive. The service was beautifully balanced between readings and music, and the readers were magnificently prepared.” This year Trinity’s Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols was held on Sunday December 6, 2015, at 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Patrick D. McCoy marks the First Year Anniversary of The African American Voice in Classical Music with the return of the inaugural guest, the eminent conductor, Julian Wachner. Wachner currently serves as Music Director of The Washington Chorus and Director of Music and Arts at Trinity Church Wall Street in New York City. In addition, he serves as associate professor of music at McGill University in Canada. Wachner will discuss the upcoming Candlelight Christmas Concerts, The Trinity Choir performance at Lincoln Center, personal musical interest and more.
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