Trinity Sunday is notorious in church circles because of the difficulty some clergy find in explaining the concept of a triune God. It is jokingly known by some as "heresy Sunday". Some clergy posted details of their challenges on Twitter where #TrinitySunday became a trending topic.
The Bishop of Jarrow Mark Bryant tweeted:
The remarkable thing about God is three persons playing together nicely for all eternity #TrinitySunday
— Bishop Mark (@BishopMark1) May 31, 2015 " data-caption="null" data-credit="null">Canon Jane Charman of the Salisbury diocese tweeted:
Good morning, Twitter. On this day more heresy will be preached from English pulpits than on any other day. #TrinitySunday
— Jane Charman (@janeeecharman) May 31, 2015 " data-caption="null" data-credit="null">Gogglebox vicar Rev Kate Bottley tweeted:
It's good news that the Archdeacon is with is this morning, it means I don't have to preach on #TrinitySunday
— Kate Bottley (@revkatebottley) May 31, 2015 " data-caption="null" data-credit="null">Rev Rachel Mann wrote:
Ah #TrinitySunday. A day we can all rejoice in our inability to eff the ineffable.
— Rachel Mann (@RevRachelMann) May 31, 2015 " data-caption="null" data-credit="null">Writer and clergy wife Catherine Fox tweeted:
#TrinitySunday good luck with the preaching! The dean once typed 'the three parsons of the Trinity'. @paulargooder
— Catherine Fox (@FictionFox) May 31, 2015 " data-caption="null" data-credit="null">Anglo-Catholic deacon Fr SJM-C wrote:
Rector is preaching this morning. Have my heresy card at the ready. #TrinitySunday
— Fr. SJM-C (@PrayingAnglican) May 31, 2015 " data-caption="null" data-credit="null">The Church Urban Fund, however, opted for doctrinal correctness:
Today is #trinitysunday - a special day to reflect on the amazing power and love of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit pic.twitter.com/mdkooyuQ7n
— Church Urban Fund (@churchurbanfund) May 31, 2015 " data-caption="null" data-credit="null">
