Trinity Anglican Seminary

08/22/2026

"Your life is not your own. It is owed in obedience and allegiance and fealty to the King who conquered sin and death." - The Rt. Rev. Alex Cameron preaching at our Wednesday Eucharist last semester.

You can watch the whole message on our YouTube channel.

08/21/2026

"[My time at Trinity] has become a meaningful opportunity for growth and formation. I am deeply grateful for the way Trinity fosters both theological depth and spiritual maturity. In one class, I may be stretched to think more carefully and faithfully about Scripture, while in another I am being invited into a deeper life of prayer and attentiveness to God. This kind of holistic formation is shaping not only what I know, but who I am becoming as a pastor ... Being at Trinity has also given me space to reflect more deeply on my calling and to prepare more intentionally for what lies ahead. I am growing in clarity and conviction about the kind of church I hope to help cultivate: a community grounded in Scripture, shaped by prayer, and committed to faithfully proclaiming the gospel in its local context." - Andrew B. (Current Church-Based Pathway Student)

08/20/2026

The Book of Common Prayer isn't a script for worship—it's one of the most carefully designed instruments of spiritual formation in Christian history.

That's the conviction behind A School of Prayer, a new essay series from Dean & President Bryan Hollon, based on lectures from his fall course on Prayerbook Theology here at Trinity. Each week, Bryan and 12 seminarians work through the Prayerbook together—from the Daily Office and the sacraments to the Psalter— exploring the theology that holds it all together and shapes how we pray, worship, and love.

Whether you're a lifelong Anglican or curious about the tradition, this series is an invitation to go deeper and understand what it means to be catholic and reformed.

A School of Prayer, #1

08/19/2026

"The students need to be [those who are] delivered of the tyranny of the love of the world. John puts it very strongly when we says, 'If any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him.' ... if the students are going to be delivered from [the love of the world] they must be bound by other things. They're going to be bound as the slaves of Christ ... bound by our baptisms, some of us bound by by ordination, bound by the secret moment when we told the Lord we would give him all there is of our lives. ... The Christian has found his purpose in his commitment to his Lord and Master, Jesus Christ. He is also bound by his indebtedness to preach the gospel." -excerpt from the Rt. Rev. Alf Stanway's opening Commencement speech in 1976, sharing his vision for the kind of graduate he hoped we would produce.

Join us this October for our 50 year Homecoming, celebrating God's faithfulness to this school and reminiscing on all that He has done.

08/16/2026

Keep your Church, O Lord, by your perpetual mercy; and because without you the frailty of our nature causes us to fall, keep us from all things hurtful, and lead us to all things profitable for our salvation; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen.

08/12/2026

50 days until our 50th year!

Book your hotel and to come join Trinity's Homecoming Reunion on October 1-3. You won't want to miss this time of reflecting on and praising God for what he has done!

Register, see who's coming, read memories from other alumni, and learn about local accommodation options at https://tas.edu/50th-anniversary or at the link in bio.

08/11/2026

Americans' trust in institutions is declining—and the Church isn't immune.
In a new article for Anglican Ink, Trinity's Ambassador for Recruitment, Jackson Waters, argues that rebuilding trust begins with how we form future clergy.

Residential seminary offers something that can't be replicated online: years of praying together, learning together, and sharing life together. Those daily rhythms don't just shape better pastors—they build the trust the Church will need for generations to come.

HomeOp-EdResidential Seminaries: ACNA’s Best Bet Against the Trust Crisis Residential Seminaries: ACNA’s Best Bet Against the Trust Crisis Op-Ed Published on August 3, 2026 By Jack Waters Please Help Anglican.Ink with a donation. Americans’ trust in their institutions have rapidly declined in ...

08/10/2026

"My time at Trinity has given me a fuller and more enriched understanding of the Gospel. ...While completing my degree is a ways off, my education so far at Trinity has been a huge blessing. I used my experience in the Worshiping in the Prayer Book Tradition class to launch a Sunday School course at my parish. My class on Teaching the Catechism also has had a wide-felt impact on both my time at church and my growing family." - Frank A. (Current MDiv Church-Based Pathway Student)

08/09/2026

Almighty God, give us the increase of faith, hope, and love; and, that we may obtain what you have promised, make us love what you command; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen.

08/08/2026

"God is listening, God does hear, and God will remember ... that is a tremendous encouragement." - The Rev. Dr. Rich Herbster, Assistant Professor of Biblical Languages and Homiletics

Listen to the full sermon on our YouTube page: youtube.com/