Academic excellence fuels orthodox formation. Orthodox formation grounds academic excellence. At Trinity, they're not separate values—they're one integrated experience that prepares you for every dimension of Anglican ministry. This is how confident leaders are formed.
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"I chose to study at Trinity because most of my mentors and pastors graduated from the school. I have already benefited so much from the biblical wisdom, pastoral care, and Anglican sensibility of these Trinity graduates. By studying at Trinity, I seek to be formed in wisdom, knowledge, and skill to serve the Church as an Anglican presbyter."
Trinity Anglican Seminary exists to form leaders for mission. We provide Anglican formation that is biblically orthodox, academically rigorous, and deeply relational—always in partnership with the bishops and churches we serve. Here, students don't choose between theological excellence and spiritual formation; they experience both simultaneously through a curriculum built around ACNA ordination requirements, daily chapel, and mentorship from faculty committed to the church's flourishing. We are forming the next generation of Anglican leaders who will faithfully proclaim the gospel and shepherd God's people.
We are located in the town of Ambridge, known for its close-knit community and rich traditions, with nearby towns like Beaver and Sewickley providing a variety of shops, services, and churches. As part of the Pittsburgh metropolitan area, you will benefit from access to world-class museums, arts, cultural events, professional sports, and recreation, while being just twenty minutes from Pittsburgh International Airport—making the region an ideal setting for ministry training.
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Trinity forms missionary leaders—heart and mind—catholic and reformed, prayer-centered, hands-on, classically Anglican.
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The five-year collaborative project will strengthen leadership development across the Anglican Church in North America
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Trinity mourns Prof. Emeritus The Rev. Dr. Rodney “Rod” Whitacre, beloved NT scholar and mentor, who died May 22, 2023.
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Dr. Whitacre’s final gift: a free, text-based Greek course, announced by his son—honoring his legacy and love for students.
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From the second century onward, Christians have embraced the four Gospels attributed to Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. Yet a fourfold Gospel is counterintuitive. From the early church to the present, many people have asked: "Why are there four Gospels rather than one?" In this talk, New Testament and patristics scholar Jeremiah Coogan will explore how early Christians came to think of four separate Gospels as "the Gospel." He will examine how early Christians contemplated the profound ways that God has ordered the world by his Word, and how we today can more fully appreciate the importance of reading Scripture with a Christian theological imagination.
Trinity is to be an evangelical seminary in the Anglican tradition. To this end we develop Christian leaders who can plant, renew, and grow churches that make disciples of Jesus Christ.
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