Whether we know it or not, the story we believe about the world is shaping how we live and what we love. Scripture tells us that God is the author of the true story of the world and we are all part of it. This 8-week course will introduce you to a discipline called Biblical Theology which emphasizes the unity of Scripture from Genesis to Revelation.

This course is team-taught by our pastors, staff, and elders and utilizes Vaughn Robert’s book “God’s Big Picture: Tracing the Storyline of the Bible.”

We are constantly being formed through conscious and unconscious habits in our daily lives. Throughout history, Christians have engaged in certain habits and Biblical practices that work to counter-form us into the image of Christ.

This 8-week course will help you understand, value, and employ these practices in your own life and community.

How could a loving God allow so much suffering? Isn’t Christianity homophobic? Doesn’t Christianity denigrate women?

These are significant questions being asked by followers of Christ and skeptics alike. We believe our faith provides answers and hope in light of these and other difficult questions.

This 7-week course will explore hard questions confronting Christianity today. Whether you are asking these questions yourself or wanting to come alongside others, we invite you to join us Sunday mornings before our Worship Service from May 1 - June 12.

This course is team-taught by our pastors, staff, and elders and utilizes Rebecca McLaughlin’s book, “Confronting Christianity: 12 Hard Questions for the World's Largest Religion.”

Talking about faith in Jesus Christ in our increasingly post-Christian culture is hard. How do we start conversations? What do we say to friends or family who don’t understand why we believe?

Tony Dentman, Chicago Campus Outreach Director, will lead this one-session workshop sharing personal stories and practical, simple ways to communicate the hope we have in Christ. The workshop is free and childcare will be provided.

In 2020 Holy Trinity Church did not gather in person for 53 weeks straight. It forced us to confront a lot of questions about the nature of the church. Is the church more than just a Sunday gathering? What is the church called to do in the world? What makes the church different from other communities? You may still be asking these questions about the purpose of the church.

This 8-week course seeks to understand how the church is the means by which God accomplishes His mission in your life, our city, and the world

Item Whether we are new to reading the Bible or have been studying it for a while, many of us struggle with where to start or how to interpret the text. Like all literature, there are basic principles for reading that help us to understand.

This 8-week course will teach core principles for understanding the original setting, various genres, how God's Word applies to us today, and how to effectively communicate the Word to others.

Evangelicalism. It's become an increasingly contentious and polarizing word in the last decade - both in the culture and the church. While it carries a lot of baggage, there is a rich heritage and much good that has come from this Protestant movement.

This 4 session course will explore the history and contours of almost 4 centuries of American Evangelicalism with insight and application for our lives today.

“Christian, What Do You Believe?” We ask this question every week prior to reciting The Apostle’s Creed. Our corporate confession answers the question, but would you be able to expound further upon these core doctrines of our faith?

This 6-week course will examine key theological concepts that have shaped the Reformed tradition, exploring what we believe, why we believe it, and how it applies to our daily lives.

We've heard that the 66 books of the Bible tell one story about our great God, but how do they fit together, and what are the genres and major themes of each book?

This 8-week course will serve as a guide to the full canon of Scripture with an emphasis on how to read each book in the context of the grand narrative.

In our interconnected world, our daily lives bring us in contact with people from every corner of the world, be it through work, travel, social media, or the latest news updates. But, have you ever considered how global realities and trends are impacting the growth of Christianity?

This virtual course will explore the global nature of Christianity and our place within it. Join us for an introductory survey of the global landscape of Christianity.

This 8-week Spiritual Formation course seeks to ground us in what Scripture teaches about personal and corporate prayer, as well as provide approachable practices to incorporate into your daily life. We will not only learn about prayer but spend time practicing it together throughout our course, seeking to grow in hope and confidence as people of prayer.

This 5-week class will help parents create and renew Biblical frameworks for family life. We'll discuss discipline, technology, corporate worship, extra-hard situations, and family rhythms to calibrate our minds to God's heart for his children.

Nearly one-third of the Bible is made up of poetry - including the songs, laments, and inspired wisdom of God’s people. Poetic language is one of the main ways God has chosen to speak in his revealed Word. Throughout history, many have found the Psalms and other poetic passages of Scripture to be among the most treasured for the Christian life. However, poetry can also feel confusing or difficult to understand.

This 6-week Biblical Interpretation course provided strategies for reading and understanding this important genre of Scripture. Working in various Old Testament texts, participants will learn the characteristics of Hebrew poetry and how they convey meaning. We considered together how the poetry of Scripture can speak to our hearts and provide us with unique language for worship, discipleship, and mission.

In a culture of confusion about gender identity and sexuality, Scripture gives us a clear and compelling vision of humanity as the pinnacle of God’s creation. As those who have been created in the image of God and adopted into His family, our lives testify to a confused and watching world of God’s good design for human flourishing.

Are you interested in being baptized or learning more about how we do baptism at HTC? The seminar will take place at the HTC office during the first service and will be led by Pastor Sully Curtin. We’ll walk through how Scripture talks about baptism and answer questions you may have.

As Christians, each of us put our faith in Jesus after someone, at some time, in some way decided to share the good news of the gospel with us. Romans 1:16 tells us that the gospel is “the power of God for salvation to everyone who believes.” However, sharing our faith is often something we feel we are supposed to do, but don’t know how.

This 6-week course explores scriptural foundations for why Christians are called to share the gospel, and provide practical tools to equip believers for a life that points lost people to Jesus.

What does it mean to be human? Evolutionary biologists claim we are the product of natural selection and adaptation. Enlightenment philosophers emphasize our rationality and autonomy. Modern Western culture suggests there is no fixed truth, and we curate our own identity based on feelings and desires. Over and against the various truth claims, Scripture upholds a clear and compelling vision of embodied humanity as the pinnacle of creation, made in God’s image and redeemed by Christ.

This 6-week course seeks to understand what it means to be human from a theological perspective, through the lens of Scripture

We’ve often heard that the 66 books of the Bible tell one big story about God—but how exactly do they fit together? What are the genres, themes, and unique contributions of each book? Many of us know the well-loved stories—Noah’s ark, David and Goliath, Jonah and the great fish—but how do these seemingly isolated moments connect to the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus? 

This 6-week course will survey Scripture, from Genesis to Revelation, helping us see how each part of the Bible contributes to the larger story of redemption

The way we steward our resources is one of the most tangible expressions of our faith, yet it’s often one of the least talked-about topics in the church. This four-week course explores the biblical foundations of generosity and the practical habits that shape faithful financial discipleship. Together, we’ll examine what it means to steward the resources that God has entrusted to us with wisdom, freedom, and joy.

Through Scripture, guided discussions, and real-life practices, we’ll learn how the gospel reshapes our relationship with money, moves us toward greater generosity, and invites us into participating in God’s work in the world. Whether you’re seeking clarity, healing, or new rhythms in your financial life, this course offers a safe and engaging space to grow.

Participants will leave with a deeper theological vision of stewardship and practical tools for living generously in every season of life