Trinity Lutheran Church (St. Louis, Missouri)

Trinity Lutheran Church is a historic Lutheran church located in St. Louis, Missouri. Founded in 1839, it is one of the oldest Lutheran congregations west of the Mississippi River. The church played a significant role in the history of Lutheranism in the United States, particularly within the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod (LCMS).

The original congregation consisted largely of German immigrants, and for many years services were conducted primarily in German. The church was instrumental in establishing numerous other Lutheran congregations and schools throughout the region, contributing to the growth and spread of Lutheranism in the Midwest.

Trinity Lutheran Church has occupied several different buildings throughout its history. The current church building, a notable example of Gothic Revival architecture, was dedicated in [Insert Year if known, otherwise leave blank]. Its architecture reflects the period's emphasis on traditional ecclesiastical design.

The church has been involved in various community outreach programs and social ministries throughout its history. It continues to serve as a place of worship and community gathering for its members and the surrounding area. Its historical records and archives provide valuable insights into the lives of German immigrants in 19th-century St. Louis and the development of Lutheranism in America.