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.

Palm Sunday
April 5, 2026 10:00 AM

Palm Sunday

All-Holy Trinity Orthodox Church 3600 Fall Creek Highway, Granbury, TX, USA

Blessed is He that comes. . : this is the feast of Christ the King —welcomed by the children at His entry into Jerusalem, and to be welcomed likewise by each one of us into our own heart. ‘Blessed is He that comes. . – that comes not so much out of the past as out off the future: for on Palm Sunday we welcome not only the Lord who entered Jerusalem long ago, riding on a donkey, but the Lord who comes again in power and great glory, as King of the Future Age. Palms and branches are blessed after the Gospel and held with lighted candles during the rest of the service

Shortly after the Feast of Epiphany the monks left their monasteries to make a Lenten retreat in the wilderness, either singly or with a com­panion, spending the following weeks in silence and continual
prayer, eating nothing but wild roots. Then, on Saturday afternoon in the sixth week of Lent, they all returned to their monasteries for the vigil service of Palm Sunday, in order to celebrate Holy Week together with their brethren. (K. Ware, The Lenten Triodion).

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