Trinity Transitional Housing
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  • Applications and Grants
  • About
  • Our Houses
    • Boone House
    • Hutton House
    • University House
    • Mt Vernon House
    • Maxwell House
    • Regal House
  • Payment and Contributions
  • Trinity News
  • Contact Us
  • Starfish Story
  • The Mustard Seed Story

We have beds available for men and are taking applications for women.

Trinity Transitional Housing
  • Home
  • Applications and Grants
  • About
  • Our Houses
    • Boone House
    • Hutton House
    • University House
    • Mt Vernon House
    • Maxwell House
    • Regal House
  • Payment and Contributions
  • Trinity News
  • Contact Us
  • Starfish Story
  • The Mustard Seed Story

Payments

Charitable Donation

Your gift supports Trinity recovery housing, reentry programs, and our mission to help individuals rebuild their lives.

Make a Donation

Monthly Program fee

Monthly Program Fee $700 - If your payment is more than 5 days overdue, you must also pay the late fee. To make a partial payment or payment arraignment you must pay from invoice sent to your email. If you did not receive an invoice, call or email Terri. Her contact information is on the pay page. Leave a message with your name, concern, and correct email address if nobody answers.

Pay Now

Late fee

Late Fee $50 If your program fee is more than 5 days past due you must pay a late fee.

Pay Now

 

The Mustard Seed

There is a story about a mustard seed — one of the smallest seeds a person can plant. It is easy to overlook. It looks insignificant, almost like nothing at all. If you didn’t know what it could become, you might wonder whether it was worth planting in the first place.

But when the seed is placed in good soil and given time, something remarkable happens.

It sends roots down before anything appears above the ground. Long before there is growth you can see, something is already happening underneath — strength is forming quietly, out of sight. There is no rush. No sudden transformation. Just steady, patient work.

In time, the seed breaks through the surface. What emerges doesn’t look impressive at first. It is small, fragile, and easy to miss. But it keeps growing. Slowly. Consistently.

Eventually, the mustard seed becomes a plant large enough to offer shelter. Birds find rest in its branches. What once seemed insignificant now provides safety and life for others.

The power of the mustard seed was never in its size — it was in its potential, and in the willingness to plant it and wait.” 

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