Photos - 2018 Glorification of St. John the New Almsgiver - Liturgy

2018StJohnLit090
2018StJohnLit090
Detail
2018StJohnLit091
2018StJohnLit091
Detail
2018StJohnLit092
2018StJohnLit092
Detail
2018StJohnLit093
2018StJohnLit093
Detail
2018StJohnLit094
2018StJohnLit094
Detail
2018StJohnLit095
2018StJohnLit095
Detail
2018StJohnLit096
2018StJohnLit096
Detail
2018StJohnLit098
2018StJohnLit098
Detail
2018StJohnLit099
2018StJohnLit099
Detail
2018StJohnLit100
2018StJohnLit100
Detail
2018StJohnLit101
2018StJohnLit101
Detail
2018StJohnLit102
2018StJohnLit102
Detail
2018StJohnLit103
2018StJohnLit103
Detail
2018StJohnLit104
2018StJohnLit104
Detail
2018StJohnLit105
2018StJohnLit105
Detail
2018StJohnLit106
2018StJohnLit106
Detail
2018StJohnLit107
2018StJohnLit107
Detail
2018StJohnLit108
2018StJohnLit108
Detail
2018StJohnLit109
2018StJohnLit109
Detail
2018StJohnLit110
2018StJohnLit110
Detail
 
 
Powered by Phoca Gallery
Orthodox Awareness

Hero-Worshipping: the Sickness of our Holy Struggle

“Trust ye not in princes, in the sons of men, in whom there is no salvation.”
(Psalm 145:3)

We mustn’t have absolute trust in human beings for our salvation, no matter what dignity they have. Human beings are changeable. Today they are saints, tomorrow—deniers. Today—sinners, tomorrow—righteous. We must have absolute trust in God, and in Him we must base our hopes of salvation. “Blessed is he of whom the God of Jacob is his help, whose hope is in the Lord his God” (Psalm 145:5). Read more...

Missions

Saint Matthew the Evangelist, Jonesboro, Arkansas

Jonesboro is a town located near the Eastern border of Arkansas, with a population of approximately 60,000. From a human standpoint, it’s not the most likely candidate for a traditional Orthodox mission, but for an Orthodox Christian who orders his priorities around Christ and His Church, it makes perfect sense. Read more...

Youth

2026 Youth Conference

Please join us for the 2026 youth conference in Upper Marlboro, MD! To learn more, visit the this page.

Ask A Priest

Is the GOC Insular?

Q. In considering becoming part of the GOC in America, I am getting warnings from various circles that the attitude of GOC people is that of being “walled off,” “arrogant,” “judgmental,” and “in your face” toward those not in the Genuine Orthodox Church, with accusations such as “World Orthodox” priests are “not even Christians” and the like. Could you give me your personal, realistic assessment of this dynamic and possibly refer me to an official statement on how GOC members should and do relate to and communicate with those in “World Orthodoxy”? Read more...