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(Holy Trinity Church was suppressed on June 30, 2008. The church is now closed. The Latin Tridentine and German Masses have been transferred to the Cathedral of the Holy Cross. Click here for the schedule of Tridentine and German Masses at the Cathedral.)
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As a national parish, Holy Trinity (German) Church may
consider as members anyone who lives within the Archdiocese of Boston and is of German
lineage, regardless of how far away from the church they live. Parishioners of Holy
Trinity (German) Church have the following rights and privileges: their children may be
baptized at Holy Trinity and make their First Communion here; their daughters may get
married at Holy Trinity; they are asked to support the parish according to their means;
they can, in case of sickness, call a priest from Holy Trinity; and they may be buried
from Holy Trinity.
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Originally founded as a diocesan parish in 1844, Holy
Trinity was taken over by the Society of Jesus in 1848, and for the next 13 years the
Jesuit fathers directed the parish until it returned to the control of the Archdiocese in
1961 (see History of Holy Trinity). Holy Trinity was and is
much more than just an ordinary Catholic church or parish. From the earliest days it
became a "way of life" for clergy and parishioners alike, complete with
parochial schools (in fact, the oldest permanent parochial school in New England belonged
to Holy Trinity), sodalities and other organizations with many weekly and monthly social
functions (see Organizations and Schedule for more information).
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Visitors and Newcomers are warmly invited to join us in the lower level of the church for coffee and donuts after the Sunday Masses. To be put on the Holy Trinity mailing list, please write to: |
Mr. Peter Cooper |
Holy Trinity as the Lynchpin of Civilization