X

Welcome to Trinity Cathedral

Trinity Cathedral is a sacred place for all people. That includes you!

Whether you’re drawn here by a desire for spiritual growth, a love of music and sacred art, or a passion for the work of peace and justice, we are grateful for your presence at Trinity Cathedral. We encourage you to explore our many ministries, engage with our online content, or learn about the Cathedral and the Episcopal Church here on this site. Click below…or reach out to us to say hello!

A Sacred Place for All People

A Sacred Place for All People

A Sacred Place for All People

A Sacred Place for All People

A Place For

Worship

Worship

Services

A Place For

Education

Education

Learn More

A Place For

Music & Art

Music & Art

Learn More

A Place For

Outreach

Outreach

Learn More

Welcome to Trinity Cathedral

A Sacred Place for All People

Welcome to Trinity Cathedral.

For more than a century, Trinity has served Cleveland and the people of northeast Ohio as a place of transcendent worship, beautiful music, committed service, joyful inclusion, and transformative civic engagement.

Trinity is a loving community of faith that offers an essential and inspirational voice for human dignity in greater Cleveland and a gathering place for God’s beloved community.

Whether you’re drawn here by a desire for spiritual growth, a love of music, or a passion for the work of peace and justice, we are glad to have you with us.

Upcoming Services

*auto-populating list of events

Upcoming Events

*auto-populating list of events

Cleveland’s First Christian Congregation

History of Trinity Cathedral

Trinity parish was founded in the home of Phineas Shepherd on November 9, 1816. As the parish grew, the congregation moved to a frame structure, built on the corner of St. Clair and Seneca (W. 3rd St.). Consecrated in 1829, Trinity became the first church building within the village limits of Cleveland. By 1846 the parish began to plan for a larger, more central building, just east of Public Square at E. 6th and Superior Avenue. In 1855 the congregation moved into that large stone structure of Gothic design. In 1890 Trinity Church was offered to Bishop William A. Leonard as a cathedral for the Diocese of Ohio.