The church is a Grade II listed building and is host to the 13th century limestone baptismal font from St Faith's nave.  The font was originally painted black to give it the look of black marble.

Holy Trinity is also host to the 'Wayside Cross Head', which is believed to be the original head of the White Cross, the base and shaft of which stands on the outskirts of the village.

In addition, the church also houses fragments of a 9th century cross shaft, believed to have been a preaching cross, a 13th century Piscine, and a 19th century Royal Armorial Board, all from St Faith's church.

The church does have one significant 'claim to fame' - it is the first in England to have a stained glass window dedicated to football. 

The church clock & bells were apparently installed to mark the Coronation of King Edward VII.

BENEFICE and CLERGY
In July 2010 the current Rector for Holy Trinity moved away from the area and it was decided that Leven Church would become part of a wider benefice. The full benefice title is now:

Beeford with Lisset & Dunnington, North Frodingham, Foston on the Wolds, Brandesburton and Leven.

This is the council that generally runs the church and is elected annually at the Church AGM. It consists of people who hold specific positions within the church and general congregation members elected to the Council.

When there is a Fifth Sunday in the month, there is a combined service with one of the other Churches in the benefice – details are available on the Church notice board,  NOTE this service is always at 10 a.m.