Trinity Sunday, officially called "The Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity," is one of the few celebrations of the Christian Year that commemorates a reality and doctrine rather than a person or event. On Trinity Sunday, Christians remember and honor the eternal God: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Trinity Sunday is celebrated the Sunday after Pentecost, and lasts only one day, which is symbolic of the unity of the Trinity.

One of our homes in Camrose chose the Trinity as their patron Saint day because it speaks to their roles in the community in which they live and work as disability caregivers.  They shared that "Trinity is the heart of the Christian faith and our mission as individuals. It enlightens and inspires us to grow as individuals, care for, and respect each other and ourselves Jesus did. As individuals we are inspired and enlightened by faith to carry out His mission to treat and bring hope to others with humility. Guided by the Holy Spirit, and through our daily actions, we strive to show and treat individuals in our care, and our colleagues, with compassion, dignity and respect regardless of race and religion. We strive to embrace unique individuality, diversity, and imperfections and through our faith and good deeds, it helps us to carry out and continue down a virtuous path so that when each of us reaches the end of our journey, we may look back and know that we made a difference in our community, in our own lives, and the individuals we cared for."