Our Blog
At Trinity, we believe stories and reflections are a powerful way to see how God is at work among us. Below, you’ll find blog posts written by our pastors, staff, and ministry leaders.

As we enter the Christmas season, Dr. Roberts reflects with gratitude on the faithfulness, generosity, and deep community that define Trinity.

On the first Sunday of Advent, our children lifted the flags of the nations and reminded us that God’s love reaches far beyond our walls.

Randy McKinney reflects on familiar Thanksgiving traditions—from favorite foods and the Macy’s Parade to family activities and expressions of gratitude. He then shares one of Trinity’s own Thanksgiving traditions: serving in McCreary County, Kentucky, through Crossroads Community Baptist Church, The Light Community, and The Lord’s Café.A Trinity construction team served in The Light Community November 17–22, reconnecting with the first resident of “The Trinity House,” a tiny home largely built and sponsored by Trinity teams. A ministry team served November 18–23 at the 15th annual Community Thanksgiving meal, where those who came—whether dining in or taking meals out—heard the good news of Jesus Christ and were prayed for.He invites the congregation to read the Kentucky Today article at the link below and consider making mission work in Kentucky part of their own Thanksgiving tradition next year.

Trinity Baptist Church packed 600 Operation Christmas Child shoeboxes at our first annual Packing Party—nearly double last year’s total. Over 125 volunteers filled boxes for children around the world, and as a local drop-off center, our church will help collect an additional 3,000 boxes from the community.

Advent at Trinity Baptist Church invites us into a season of hope, reflection and preparation. Through worship, service and fellowship—including the Hanging of the Greens, Live Nativity, Christmas Cantata, and Christmas Eve Candlelight service—we prepare our hearts for the coming of Christ. Join us this Advent as we watch, wait and welcome the Light of the World.

Teaching is the heartbeat of the church. At Trinity, we believe that faith deepens when believers study and share God’s Word together. Discover why the ministry of teaching remains vital to the mission of Christ’s church.

Fall Fest 2025 was an unforgettable celebration of faith, food, and fellowship! From 680 hotdogs to countless smiles, our Trinity family and community came together for a day filled with joy, teamwork, and service. Thank you to every volunteer who made this event possible—you are the reason Fall Fest is such a special part of our church year!

Our church website has received a thoughtful refresh designed to serve both our members and guests more effectively. In this message, Rev. Spencer Good shares how these updates honor Trinity’s traditions while helping us reach others with the hope of the Gospel—making our online presence a welcoming doorway into faith, community, and discipleship.

Passing on faith doesn’t happen by accident, it takes intentionality. Through conversation, example, and daily habits, we can model what it means to live out God’s truth for the next generation.

In this issue: Upcoming budget and leadership elections, Deacons of the Week, new members, and missions updates—including Kentucky teams, NC Missions Offering, and our Capital Towers Food Pantry drive. Plus, upcoming senior adult trips, Men’s Ministry Oyster Roast, and Holy Conversations classes.

Welcome to the October 2 edition of the Trinity Times! Inside you’ll find general church announcements, children & youth updates, fall discipleship opportunities, missions highlights, senior adult news, and ROC/recreation info.

Last weekend, our kids experienced an unforgettable Fall Retreat built around the theme ENOUGH—God is enough, we are enough in Him, and He always provides enough. Through worship, games, and Bible study, children explored God’s presence, their identity in Him, and His daily provision. It was a weekend of laughter, growth, and faith that reminded us all to trust in the God who is always enough.
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