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you're always welcome at
holy trinity baulkham hills
Our church is proud to be a cross-generational, multicultural, growing community, welcoming individuals and families of all ages. Located in a busy part of the Sydney Hills District, close to the M2 Motorway, we offer solid Bible teaching and a variety of regular events that bring us together in community.
New to Holy Trinity? Head over here to find all the information you need about our services.
We hope to help you to find the freedom Jesus brings!
JOIN US THIS SUNDAY
Our 8am service is for those who enjoy a caring and contemplative atmosphere with traditional liturgy.
Our 10am contemporary service is a lively and family-friendly service with modern worship music, engaging teaching, and a welcoming community. Children’s programs are available during this service.
God cares deeply about children and teens and so do we. We’re passionate about helping them grow in their faith and discover their purpose in Christ. Read more about Kid's Programs here
july school holiday kids club
currently running
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WEEKDAY groups
The Holy Trinity Anglican church, Baulkham Hills community comes together throughout the week to build meaningful connections through fellowship, Bible studies, and fun activities. Whether it's sharing a meal, exploring Scripture, praying together or enjoying social events, we create a warm and welcoming environment for everyone to grow in faith and to feel part of our community of believers.
PRAYER MINISTRY
As a church we love to pray for those in need. You may want prayer for healing of body, mind or relationships. We have prayer teams willing to pray with those who request it. All you need do is contact us and we can arrange a team to pray with you at a time that suits you.
On Wednesdays at 1pm our prayer team meet for a time of prayer and intercession for the ministries of our church, our leaders, and the outreach of our church family in serving and loving our community. We meet for one hour to pray and lay all that we do at the feet of Jesus.
Please call 02 9686 3643
craig
writes . . .
Dear Brothers and Sisters,
Alfred Nobel received quite the surprise while reading the newspaper in 1888. Nobel was a Swedish chemist who made a fortune from the invention and production of dynamite. His brother Ludvig had very recently died in France, and the newspaper was running an obituary, however the obituary was for Alfred Nobel, who was very much alive. The headline of the newspaper article was none too flattering, it read, “The Merchant of Death is Dead”. The obituary described Alfred Nobel a man who had got rich by helping people kill each other.
How would you respond if you read your own obituary? What things might people say about you? In the end I’m sure we’d all hope for glowing references to the positive things we said and did in life, and might be somewhat upset if our life was portrayed in a negative fashion.
As Christians we have a wonderful opportunity to consider our obituary in advance. The Scriptures tell us that our life is hidden with Christ, and that we are here for but a few years. They also make clear that we are like the grass and flowers of the field— and the grass withers, the flower fades, but the word of the Lord lives forever (1 Peter 1:24 -25). What is it that will truly last? None of our fame or glory are worth pursuing in comparison to the everlasting greatness of God’s promise to us in Jesus.
We’ve been looking at the promises that God made to Abraham, Land, Offspring, Blessing (to be blessed and to bless the world through him). We see these fully realised in Jesus, and the promise is for all those who have faith in him—Land (the new heavens and the new earth), Offspring (the great multitude of believers, children of faith), and Blessing (to receive forgiveness of sins, and share the message with the world). If the word of God stands forever, is this something we have seriously considered giving pride of place in our lives?
After reading his own obituary, and none too flattering, Alfred Nobel resolved to make significant changes. He decided to use the wealth he had accrued to change his legacy, and at his death left millions to fund awards for people whose work benefitted humanity. The Nobel Peace Prize.
What might be said of us? That the word of God was our rock and sure foundation? That we shared the message with a world desperate for truth? Is it time to re-shape our legacy accordingly?
In Christ’s Love,
Craig Olliffe, Senior minister
