3600 Fall Creek Hwy, Granbury TX 76049

We are a house of prayer and all are welcome

Your donations help spread this ancient faith through the power of the Holy Spirit.

Orthodoxy is the ancient church in a new environment. The strength of this church is from the strength of the people. This is your church. Without you there is no church.

  • Your donation can make a huge difference

    These are challenging times. Families are faced with unusual financial challenges. Every donation — no matter the size — plays an important role in supporting the church and its work. Generosity is about more than money. Giving consistently, even in small amounts, is a reflection of your faith and ongoing commitment to your spiritual journey.

    To help you through these challenging times, in 2026 you will be able to deduct your charitable donations from your Federal tax return, even if you do not itemize your deductions,. The deduction is $1,000 ($83/month) for single tax payers and $2,000 ($167/month) if you file joint.

    As you consider giving to All-Holy Trinity Orthodox Church, we want to say Thank You! We cannot impact this community and share the Orthodox faith without your generosity. Thank you for partnering with us to help change lives with the grace of God’s love!

  • Your donation helps

    These gifts pay for the church's operations, programs that reach out to the community, charitable work, and building maintenance. From candles and incense to rent and utilities.

  • You are in charge

    You are in complete control of your donation. You can choose to donate one time or regularly on any schedule (weekly, monthly, annually, etc.). You can choose to cover the processing fee or not. You can change the amount or cancel whenever you like.

    We also have an online portal to help you keep track of your donations. Here is where you can make changes your changes. And we will send you a summary. at the end of the year so you can file your taxes.

All-Holy Trinity Orthodox Church

Sharing the Orthodox faith in all its depth and beauty.

Mid-Summer Celebration

The mid-summer celebration is sometimes called the “Summer Pascha” due to the profound theological significance and joy it brings. For this parish it has special significance as we baptize most of our new congregation into the Orthodox faith.

Come and Share with us!

All-Holy Trinity Orthodox Church
Sat, August 1, 2026 07:00 PM
The first day of the Dormition Fast is a feast day called the Procession of the Cross, it is customary to have a procession and perform the Lesser Blessing of Water. On this day we venerate the wood of the Life Giving Cross. In Constantinople there was a procession of the Precious Wood of the Cross through the roads and streets to sanctify places and prevent disease. It is also linked to the Baptism of Rus in Kiev Ukraine, in 988. The Dormition Fast is a 14 day fast and comes down to us from the early days of Christianity.
All-Holy Trinity Orthodox Church
Thu, August 6, 2026
[Celebrate on Sunday] Jesus had gone with his disciples Peter, James, and John to Mount Tabor. Christ’s appearance was changed while they watched into a glorious radiant figure. There appeared Elijah and Moses, speaking with Jesus. The disciples were amazed and terribly afraid.
All-Holy Trinity Orthodox Church
Sat, August 8, 2026 07:00 PM
The Akathist Hymn, the Salutations to the most-holy Theotokos, is one of the most beloved Services of the Orthodox Church. Its popularity is due to its theme, and its poetic expression and structure. It constitutes the crown jewel of Orthodox hymnology. The inspired composer, with incomparable imagery, rhetorical skill and spiritual loftiness praises the great mystery of Incarnation and the holy Virgin, who became the Instrument of our salvation.
All-Holy Trinity Orthodox Church
Sun, August 9, 2026 10:00 AM
Orthodox Christian Celebration of the Feast of the Transfiguration This event shows the divinity of Christ, so that the disciples would understand after his Ascension that He was truly the radiant splendor of the Father, and that his Passion was voluntary (Mark 9:2-9). It also shows the possibility of our own theosis. Just as Peter, James, and John saw the transfiguration before the crucifixion so that they might know who it is who will suffered for them, the Church connects these two feasts to help the faithful understand the mission of Christ and that his suffering was voluntary. Bring fruit,…
All-Holy Trinity Orthodox Church
Sat, August 15, 2026 10:00 AM
The fast culminates on August 15th with the Feast of the Dormition of the Theotokos, one of the great feasts of the Orthodox Church. This day commemorates the falling asleep of the Virgin Mary, her burial by the Apostles, and her bodily translation into heaven. It is sometimes called the “Summer Pascha” due to the profound theological significance and joy it brings. the Dormition is celebrated not only as an event in the life of Mary but as a testament to the ultimate victory over death through Christ. This is a special time for this parish. Over the past months…
All-Holy Trinity Orthodox Church
Sat, August 15, 2026 11:30 AM
Today we have a special guest, His Eminence Metropolitan Lorenzo is visiting us from Palermo Italy. He is the Metropolitan of the Ukrainian Apostolic Orthodox Church Abroad. Immediately after the Divine Liturgy you will have the opportunity to “Meet the Met” at a reception and potluck fellowship.
All-Holy Trinity Orthodox Church
Sun, August 16, 2026 08:45 AM
This is a special time for this parish. Over the past months members of the church have been preparing for their baptism through an intense program of prayer, study and participation in the life of the church. Today we baptize the first of our faithful stewards of this new parish.
All-Holy Trinity Orthodox Church
Sat, August 22, 2026 07:00 PM
Reader is a clerical order to which a man is tonsured and ordained, setting him apart as blessed by the bishop to read in services and in the Divine Liturgy. Immediately before ordination as a reader, the candidate is tonsured as a sign of his submission and obedience upon entry into the clerical state. This is a separate act, making a layperson into a clergyman, and occurs immediately prior to his ordination as a reader. The ordination itself is literally, “to place hands” – as opposed “to stretch out the hands” – which is practiced at the ordination of bishops,…
All-Holy Trinity Orthodox Church
Sun, August 23, 2026 10:00 AM
A subdeacon is the highest of the minor orders of clergy in the Church, between reader and deacon. It is an order that is at its fullest when serving with a bishop during hierarchical services. The ordination to the subdiaconate is performed outside of the altar and in a context other than the Divine Liturgy, as it is a minor order. It is an interesting service and allows the newly ordained to participate in the services of the church.
All-Holy Trinity Orthodox Church
Sun, August 30, 2026 10:00 AM
The Orthodox Pontifical Liturgy is an ancient tradition that reflects the pastoral nature of the original Christian church. In the early church the bishop would travel from church to church with his walking stick (the staff) and his road clothes complete with bells so people knew he was coming. He enters the church where he is greeted by the congregation and subdeacons. The signs of his office are bestowed upon him, in this rite, by the Church; they are not his personal possessions nor is his office his by ‘right’. Instead, the Church calls him to sacred service and bestows…

Bringing Orthodoxy to Granbury

How we serve you

Orthodoxy is the ancient faith in a new century.

The Orthodox Christian church has existed since Jesus Christ established His church and the Holy Spirit descended on the Apostles at Pentecost. This is the ancient faith.

An incredible change is happening today. People are looking for the ancient church. Orthodoxy has remained virtually unchanged over the last two thousand years. Preserved in the east, waiting to be rediscovered by the west.

We are all travelers, the scripture calls us sojourners, travelers passing through a strange land, making our way home. Abraham and Jacob were sojourners before us (Gn 12:10; 32:4); Israel was sojourning in Egypt (Gn 47:4); Naomi was a sojourner in Moab (Ru 1:1). Christians, too, are sojourners (1Pt 2:11; 1Jn 2:15–17).

The time has come. Find out more, and if the Spirit moves you, then join us in this new/old age.

We are here to support you in your journey.

We are your -

Sanctuary

We are a house of prayer, and everyone is welcome. Orthodoxy is liturgical; everything we do centers on the liturgy, which is celebrated on Sunday, Holy Days, and at various times throughout the year. We also offer many other services that support the daily, seasonal, and annual cycles of prayer. All this is designed to help bring Christ into your life, every day and every hour. You can see the full cycle of services on our website.

Orthodoxy is one faith with many different languages.

  • We all follow the canons and the Fathers, and we have the same services.
  • We are all Canonical, but not all are in Communion with each other. Sadly, being in communion can change at the whim of men and politics.
  • We are a small church in a small and newer jurisdiction, the Ukrainian church.
  • We are pan-orthodox, recognizing that Orthodoxy is not exclusive to any one ethnic jurisdiction.
  • If you are a baptized and Chrismated Orthodox Christian, you are welcome to partake in all our services, including communion.
  • If you are baptized by us and move or decide to join a larger jurisdiction, they will probably recognize your baptism and bring you into their jurisdiction by their Chrismation. That act of Chrismation brings you into their Apostolic Succession, their church. It’s how things are done. In this way, we are your bridge to Orthodoxy

We are here in the name of Jesus Christ, our Lord God and Savior, to serve you, your family, and your spiritual needs. To greet you at the Divine Liturgy, to bless your home, visit you in the hospital, and bury you with Orthodox dignity. To grow together, learn together, and pray together. To consult, confess, share the sacraments, and celebrate this magnificent faith God has given to us.

GROWING ORTHODOXY

We are a house of prayer and all are welcome

Your donations help spread this ancient faith through the power of the Holy Spirit.

Orthodoxy is the ancient church in a new environment. The strength of this church is from the strength of the people. This is your church. Without you there is no church.

  • Your donation can make a huge difference

    These are challenging times. Families are faced with unusual financial challenges. Every donation — no matter the size — plays an important role in supporting the church and its work. Generosity is about more than money. Giving consistently, even in small amounts, is a reflection of your faith and ongoing commitment to your spiritual journey.

    To help you through these challenging times, in 2026 you will be able to deduct your charitable donations from your Federal tax return, even if you do not itemize your deductions,. The deduction is $1,000 ($83/month) for single tax payers and $2,000 ($167/month) if you file joint.

    As you consider giving to All-Holy Trinity Orthodox Church, we want to say Thank You! We cannot impact this community and share the Orthodox faith without your generosity. Thank you for partnering with us to help change lives with the grace of God’s love!

  • Your donation helps

    These gifts pay for the church's operations, programs that reach out to the community, charitable work, and building maintenance. From candles and incense to rent and utilities.

  • You are in charge

    You are in complete control of your donation. You can choose to donate one time or regularly on any schedule (weekly, monthly, annually, etc.). You can choose to cover the processing fee or not. You can change the amount or cancel whenever you like.

    We also have an online portal to help you keep track of your donations. Here is where you can make changes your changes. And we will send you a summary. at the end of the year so you can file your taxes.