Let us be renewed by the Comforter!

We worship our benefactor, the true God in three persons. O Holy Trinity, glory to Thee!

Location Details

1520 Green Street San Francisco, CA 94123

  • We strive to be a faithful and warm community serving God and neighbor here in beautiful San Francisco. Our ancient and traditional Orthodox Christian services are celebrated in English. We are a parish of the Orthodox Church in America.

    “Come and see!” We are delighted to be together with you in worshiping the Holy Trinity.

  • (415) 673-8565

  • info​@holy-trinity.org

Welcome

A greeting from Father Kirill Sokolov

Calendar

Come and See! When and how to worship with us...

Livestream

Sunday services are also live-streamed on Youtube.

Video Tour

Explore our beautiful church with a virtual visit

Recent Posts

July 26, 2026

Weekly bulletins are distributed every Sunday at the Divine Liturgy.  They contain Sunday scripture readings, commemorate birthdays and anniversaries, communicate parish announcements, and highlight divine services in the coming week. You can also download the latest bulletin in PDF format here.

Chrismation of Jesse & World Cup Viewing Party

On Sunday, July 19, the Church commemorated the Holy Fathers of the First Six Ecumenical Councils — the saints who defended and transmitted to us the Apostolic faith. Fittingly, on this same day, we rejoiced as Jesse was received into that same faith through the mystery of Chrismation! Sealed with the gift of the Holy Spirit, Jesse now stands in the Church of the Ecumenical Councils. Congratulations, and welcome home! “One Lord, one faith, one baptism.” (Ephesians 4:5) Following the…

Baptisms of Agnes and Ian

On Sunday, July 5, we had the great joy of witnessing the holy baptisms of two of our catechumens: Ian (who has taken as his heavenly patron St. John the Theologian) and Trinity who has taken as her name and heavenly patron St. Agnes of Rome. Alleluia!

“In the radiance of His light the world is not commonplace. The very floor we stand on is a miracle of atoms whizzing about in space. The darkness of sin is clarified, and its burden shouldered. Death is robbed of its finality, trampled down by Christ’s death. In a world where everything that seems to be present is immediately past, everything in Christ is able to participate in the eternal present of God.”
– Fr. Alexander Schmemann