Trinity Lutheran Church shares details of 'The

Trinity Lutheran Church will host The Digital Catacombs 2023 from Wednesday to Friday, June 7 to 9, to address how Christian families and congregations can defend themselves against the assaults of the world and the devil, who are preoccupied with silencing the saving truth.

The Digital Catacombs 2023

As per the Eventbrite post, The Digital Catacombs 2023 aims to raise awareness about potential dangers that could arise from the internet dissemination of the Gospel while also providing recommendations for how those dangers should be avoided.

The event will be held at Trinity Lutheran Church, 4225 West Yale Ave., Denver, CO.

This year's lineup of speakers and topics will include the following: Big Tech Engineer- A Christian Working for Big Tech, Rev. Brian Flamme- The Theology of Privacy for Your Family and Yourself, Rev. Dr. Adam Koontz- Not Fleeing to the Mountains: Proclaiming the Gospel Fearlessly, Rev. Dr. Michael Brown- Learning from the Early Church to Evangelize During Times of Persecution, Robin Philips- AI and How It's Going to Change the World, Texas Right to Life- Experiencing Digital Persecution, and The Cyber Security Expert.

Trinity Lutheran Church

Trinity Lutheran Church is a Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod-affiliated confessional congregation (LCMS). Trinity is committed to teaching the truth of God's Word, including the crucifixion of Christ on behalf of sinners.

The church's worship adheres to the church's ancient liturgy. We are renowned as a young, musical congregation that openly sings great hymns that express the reverence, dignity, and joy of the Christian faith.

Moreover, Trinity Lutheran Church was founded on the first Sunday of March 1956 as an LC-MS congregation. It was a cooperative effort between the District Mission Board and St. John Lutheran Church members.

Following the church planting theory prevalent then, 2.79 acres were purchased between Raleigh and Tennyson on Yale Street in Denver to establish a local congregation. The larger region was known as "rabbit hill" due to the high number of births.

The initial structure was reportedly a residence with no internal walls. If the plant failed, the home could be sold. Nonetheless, the Lord blessed the congregation, and it overgrew. In 1958, the first church was constructed and dedicated. The interior of the home was completed, and it became a parsonage.

In the early 1960s, it became evident that a larger church building was required. In 1964, the modern church was dedicated. The nave includes roughly 400 seats and has undergone multiple renovations. The former church is now the community center. In 1995, a significant administrative building extension was erected and dedicated.

In addition, the church is currently a lively and young congregation. It has earned a reputation as a robust Confessional Lutheran congregation devoted to the Lutheran church's ancient practices and liturgy. Excellent church music is a top priority. It attracts members from the whole Denver metropolitan area.

It is led by Rev. Adrian S. Sherrill, Rev. Dr. Adam C. Koontz, Rev. James D. Bauer, Rev. Thomas E. Lock, and Rev. North P. Sherrill.