In our world, people and nations suffer oppression because of new and old forms of slavery, and they are wounded in the fundamental values of faith and justice. The Trinitarians, together with the Trinitarian Family, choose to heed the yearning for liberation and the cry of hope. We offer a service of mercy and redemption to the oppressed of our society and, in a special way, to the persecuted and those who are discriminated against because of their religious faith, their fidelity to their conscience, or their adherence to the values of the gospel.

True to our redemptive mission, the Trinitarians wish to be an epiphany of Christ the Redeemer among people today, credible witnesses through whom God works and reveals his merciful and redemptive love.

Concern for human dignity and justice has been central to the Trinitarian community since its founding. More than 800 years later, the Trinitarians remain committed to responding to injustices and modern forms of human bondage that oppress our sisters and brothers.

In the United States, many of our brothers are ministering to newly arrived immigrants, mostly from Latin America, seeking economic opportunity. Our brothers are dedicated to working with them to fulfill the mission of the Church to welcome the stranger in our midst.

DeMatha Catholic High School, an accredited four-year college preparatory high school, has graduated over 10,000 men since opening its doors in 1946. Twice named a “National School of Excellence” by the U.S. Department of Education, DeMatha’s reputation for excellence is rooted in its sound, forward-looking academic programs and accomplishments in music, athletics, service to the community, and co-curricular activities.

Currently, 850 young men from diverse economic, ethnic, and religious backgrounds attend the school. Our dedicated faculty and staff number over one hundred, including three Trinitarian priests. We continue to provide a quality Catholic education for young men seeking to cultivate a respect for other people which leads them to become “Faith-filled Gentlemen and Scholars.”