Greek Orthodox Churches of America in Wyoming
Explore Greek Orthodox churches across Wyoming, including parish locations, communities, history, and traditions.
Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church of Casper
Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church of Rock Springs
Holy Apostles Greek Orthodox Church of Cheyenne
Saints Constantine & Helen Greek Orthodox Church of Cheyenne
Frequently Asked Questions
How many Greek Orthodox churches are in Wyoming?
Wyoming has 4 Greek Orthodox churches, serving communities from Cheyenne to Rock Springs.
Which Greek Orthodox Metropolis oversees churches in Wyoming?
Wyoming's Greek Orthodox parishes fall under the Greek Orthodox Metropolis of Denver, alongside Colorado, Montana, and other Rocky Mountain states.
How did Saints Constantine and Helen Greek Orthodox Church in Cheyenne form?
Saints Constantine and Helen was established in 1922, merging two earlier Greek Orthodox congregations in Cheyenne, Holy Trinity and an earlier Saints Constantine and Helen parish, into a single church community.
What makes Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church in Rock Springs unique?
Founded in 1925 to serve coal mining communities, Holy Trinity was built to serve not only Greek immigrants but also Russian, Serbian, Montenegrin, Bulgarian, Romanian, and Dalmatian Orthodox Christians in the area, with land donated by the Union Pacific Coal Company.
What is Holy Apostles Greek Orthodox Church in Cheyenne?
Founded in 2012, Holy Apostles is a mission parish aimed at sharing Orthodox Christianity across southeastern Wyoming rather than serving an existing Greek immigrant community. Most of its members are converts, many connected through the Orthodox Christian Fellowship at the University of Wyoming.
