Holy trinity parish in the middle of our Pascha service

Founded by Christ

Visit Our Church

"And Nathanael said to him, 'Can anything good come out of Nazareth?'
Philip said to him, 'Come and see.'"
—John 1:46

Visit Us

During any of our services the gates should be open. Pull through to the parking lot in the back, then either walk around to the front or go through the door in the back. If you go in through the back door, take a right in the hall and proceed to the Narthex.

Address

30 Huntington Blvd NE
Roanoke, VA 24012

Office Hours

Monday - Thursday Every Week
9:00AM - 2:00PM
(540) 362-3601

If need arises to contact the church outside of office hours please email the church at htrinityroa@verizon.net

"You cannot have God for your Father if you do not have The Church for your Mother"

—St. Cyprian of Carthage

"For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life."

—John 3:16

What to Expect

Orthros (our first service on Sunday) starts at 9:00AM and will flow directly in to the Divine Liturgy (our main service where we receive Holy Communion) at 10:00AM. If you can make it to Orthros you will be blessed, but if not that's okay! Liturgy is when most people arrive, and is the most important service you don't want to miss!

Holy Communion is reserved only for those who are Baptized and Christmated Orthodox Christians, in good standing with The Church and prepared to receive. This does not mean we exclude anyone though! We encourage everyone to pursue Truth, and become Orthodox so that you too may receive Holy Communion with the whole Body of The Church.

At the end of the service, Father Theodore will distribute the Antidoron, or blessed bread. This is for everyone, regardless of your standing with The Church, and serves as a bless for you on Sunday. Please feel free to come forward and receive the Antidoron.

How to Come

Orthodox Church dress code is what you might call your "Sunday Best." Women usually wear skirts or dresses, men wear long pants and collared shirts. If you've got questions please reach our to htrinityroa@verizon.net and we will get your questions answered.

Inside of our Church
Picture of the seating area at Ronaoke Greek Fest

Greek Fest

Every year, our Church puts on a Greek Festival for the people of Roanoke to come and enjoy our culture and cuisine

Directions

Most people will be coming to our Church from either I-81 or South Roanoke.

From I-81

  1. Take I-581 South towards Roanoke

  2. Take Exit 3-E (2nd exit) onto Hershberger Road

  3. Continue on Hershberger to the third traffic light

  4. Turn right on Williamson Road

  5. Continue 1.5 miles

  6. Turn left at the traffic light at Huntington Methodist Church

  7. Holy Trinity is on the left

From South Roanoke

  1. Take I-581 North

  2. Take Exit 4-E onto Orange Avenue

  3. Immediately get in the left turning lane at the traffic light

  4. Turn left on Williamson Road

  5. Continue 1.9 miles north

  6. Turn right the traffic light at Huntington Methodist Church

  7. Holy Trinity is on the left

Full Services Calendar

Our Common Services

"Even if we stand at the very summit of virtue, it is by mercy that we shall be saved."
—St. John Chrysostom

A palm cross folded on Palm Sunday

Orthros

Sunday - 9:00AM

Orthros is the Greek word for "morning," and is typically the first service held after you wake up. During Orthros, many beautiful hymns teaching us the theology of The Church and commemorating the saints are chanted, giving us an opportunity to learn.

A palm cross folded on Palm Sunday

Divine Liturgy

Sunday - 10:00AM

The Divine Liturgy is our most important service, where we offer the prosphora (bread) and wine, and in return are gifted the most precious Body and Blood of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. During the Divine Liturgy we participate in the heavenly worship happening in The Church Triumphant outside of time.

A palm cross folded on Palm Sunday

Vespers

Saturday - 5:00PM

Our evening service, which is technically the beginning of the day, since we remember in Genesis 1:5: "So the evening and the morning were the first day." We see from this that each day begins in the evening, and so we commemorate that with Vespers. Confession is usually offered after Vespers.