Vision & Goals

 


At Trinity Lutheran Church we are a family.  Together we share the joys of daily life...of birth and baptism, the challenges of daily life...of illness and suffering and the bittersweet reality of death.

We laugh, play, cry, and work together. And through it all, Christ makes Himself known to us and we make Christ known to others.  For more than 85 years Trinity has been building a home here in the Butler community.  We invite you to come into our home, to make it your home if you wish, and to share your life with us.

You will find information on all of Trinity's ministries on these pages.  Our members are actively involved. There is something to meet everyone's need as well as many ways in which to share time and talents.

God's Peace to you!!!




Vision

    At Trinity Lutheran Church our Mission is to nurture members in the word of God so as to grow in faith and hope and love, to see daily life as the primary setting for the exercise of our Christian calling, and to use the gifts of the Spirit for our life together and for our calling in the world.


Mission Statement

"Trinity Lutheran Church is a caring community that
welcomes, prepares and encourages all people
to be faithful disciples of Jesus Christ"

Goals

  1. In order to be grounded in Christ, it is important that our worship and sacraments inspire people to go out into the world to do the work of God. To this end we wish to continue the expansion in the variety of our worship services, including non-traditional styles, and to enhance the quality of the music that supports our worship.
     

  2. As part of being a caring community, we recognize that the young are both a vital part of our ministry today and our legacy for the future. It is necessary that we develop a comprehensive strategy to reach children and youth from baptism through adulthood, including involving their parents, and by creating team leadership in our children’s youth programs.
     

  3. As part of being a caring community, we must work to keep everyone involved in the life of the congregation. Our size makes this difficult and, therefore, we need to be intentional about developing many small, diverse groups within the congregation that will cause the maximum number of members to be connected to others in the congregation.
     

  4. As part of being a caring community, we know that full commitment to all of the programs of the church strains our financial capabilities. We must work toward a stable and dependable financial base.