— WEEKLY WORSHIP
Holy Trinity Cathedral is an Anglican Cathedral and the Mother Church of the Diocese of Auckland.
Find out about the daily rhythm of prayer and worship at the Cathedral, and how you can join our worshipping community.
MONDAY - THURSDAY
12:15pm Midday Eucharist Marsden Chapel
WEDNESDAY
6pm Evensong* Cathedral Chancel
SUNDAY
8am Eucharist Bishop Selwyn Chapel
9am Holy Communion St Stephen's Chapel, Judges Bay
10am Eucharist Cathedral Nave
5pm Evensong* Cathedral Chancel
*During term time
**As per term schedule
ONLINE SERVICES
10am EUCHARIST on the first Sunday of every month
5pm EVENSONG on the third Sunday of every month
— HOLIDAY SERVICES
Holy Trinity Cathedral's service schedule will be a little lighter between Friday 19 December 2025 and Monday 12 January 2026. We will hold the following weekly service during this period. All are welcome to attend:
SUNDAY
9am Holy Communion St Stephen's Chapel, Judges Bay
10am Eucharist Cathedral Nave
— ABOUT OUR SERVICES
Eucharist
Eucharist (Holy Communion, Mass, Lord’s Supper) is a central sacrament, the source and highlight of all Christian worship. It has the most prominent place in the rhythm of cathedral worship. Both of our Sunday morning services: 8am (Said Eucharist) and 10am (Choral/Sung Eucharist) are based on the liturgies of The New Zealand Prayer Book/He Karakia Mihinare O Aotearoa. During term time, the choir accompanies the 10am Eucharist and draws us to prayer through the singing of congregational and choral music.
Evensong
Evensong is perhaps the most traditional Anglican service held in the Cathedral and it is this very traditional quality which makes it deeply loved by so many people. The choir sings much of the service which consists of the psalms - a staple of Jewish and Christian worship for 3,000 years - and other texts and anthems from the great Anglican tradition of 500+ years.
Taizé Prayer
Taizé Prayer is taking a break until further notice. we apologise for any inconvenience.
Taizé Prayer is a distinctive style of meditative prayer developed by an ecumenical community of monks in rural France. A typical Taizé prayer service incorporates periods of silence with meditative readings from Scripture. This is an ecumenical prayer to which people of all religious backgrounds, and none, are warmly welcome