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Trinity Church
Inspired by 11th-century French and Spanish Romanesque architecture, H.H. Richardson designed the church to reflect the powerfully fresh preaching of the rector, Phillips Brooks. As such, when the church's new building was completed in 1876, it broke rank with the ecclesiastical architecture of its time. But the imposing façade of light-colored granite and red-hued sandstone pales in comparison to the breathtaking highlights inside-a suspended chancel cross, wood carvings on the pulpit and pews, 19th-century stained glass windows of varying styles, a gilded altar, imposing arches, ornate organ pipes, and more. While sightseers flock to Trinity Church, it is more than an historical landmark. The Episcopal church remains an active spiritual center, drawing some 1,500 attendees to its elaborate Easter services. On Fridays at 12:15 p.m., from September through mid-June, guest organists treat listeners to a 30-minute pipe organ concert. Location Public transportation can bring you within a block or two of the church. If you take the T, get off at the Orange Line's Back Bay station and walk two blocks north. If you use the Green Line, get off at the Copley Square station and walk one block east. Hours of operation Sunday services are held at 7:45 a.m., 9 a.m., 11:15 a.m., and 6 p.m. Three services are held each weekday from September through June. Cost Visitors who wish simply to pray, meditate, or rest inside the church are not charged an admission fee. Contact information Disabled access Additional information
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