Outreach

Family Camp

June 19, 2023 by Kjersten Priddy

July 24-26, 2023
5 pm to 7 pm

Mark your calendar for the annual week of joyful chaos that is the Trinity / St. Peter / Woman’s Co-op Family Camp. The theme for this year is God’s New Creation. We will be traveling around the world meeting new barnyard friends and learning about how we are all working together to bring God’s creation to earth. Family Camp is intergenerational, which means it is for kids from nine months to ninety-nine years (or more). Every day includes games, songs, crafts, and worship. We start every day with puppets and end each evening with dinner. Call Trinity for more information or to register. 269-963-5356.

Freeze Pop Tuesdays Start June 11

June 10, 2019 by Kjersten Priddy

It’s that time again! Freeze Pop Tuesdays start Tuesday, June 11th. Come to the Cliff Street lawn for freeze pops, yard games, and more! Every Tuesday through the summer from 2 pm to 4 pm.

Shrove Tuesday Pancake Fun!

March 7, 2019 by Kjersten Priddy

Pancakes are delicious and we had great fun eating and singing on Tuesday, March 5th. Here’s some pictures of our party.

Under One Roof Fellowship Meal

November 12, 2018 by Kjersten Priddy

Each November, Trinity and Woman’s Co-op members come together for a fellowship meal to give thanks for the ministry we share “under one roof” at 2055 E Columbia. On Saturday, November 10th, we celebrated with turkey, ham, and all the fixings. Check out the photos of the great time we had. In href=”https://tlcbattlecreek.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/IMG_0015.jpg”>

Great Day Doing Good Work

October 2, 2018 by Kjersten Priddy

God's Hands Saturday, September 22^nd was a beautiful day to serve our community. Trinity and St. Peter, along with Habitat for Humanity, Post Consumer Foods, and over 100 of our closest friends joined together to clean up our Post Addition neighborhood. While the project did not go exactly as planned, all involved deemed it a roaring success.

The plan was to have dumpsters stationed in the Post parking lot on Cliff and Marjorie where neighbors could bring their garbage. But when the garbage didn’t come to us, we went to the garbage. Teams of trucks and walkers headed out into the neighborhood to pick up trash wherever it was and bring it back to the dumpsters. This was in some ways even better because it meant our bright yellow shirts were even more visible in the neighborhood. There was also a block party with vendor booths (Trinity passed out prayer beads), free hot dogs from the Haven of Rest, $1.50 boxes of cereal, and the Post Hot Air Balloon.