Photos - Feast of St Nektarios Toronto 2011

2011stnektariostorontofeast001
2011stnektariostorontofeast001
Detail
2011stnektariostorontofeast002
2011stnektariostorontofeast002
Detail
2011stnektariostorontofeast003
2011stnektariostorontofeast003
Detail
2011stnektariostorontofeast004
2011stnektariostorontofeast004
Detail
2011stnektariostorontofeast005
2011stnektariostorontofeast005
Detail
2011stnektariostorontofeast006
2011stnektariostorontofeast006
Detail
2011stnektariostorontofeast007
2011stnektariostorontofeast007
Detail
2011stnektariostorontofeast008
2011stnektariostorontofeast008
Detail
2011stnektariostorontofeast009
2011stnektariostorontofeast009
Detail
2011stnektariostorontofeast010
2011stnektariostorontofeast010
Detail
2011stnektariostorontofeast011
2011stnektariostorontofeast011
Detail
2011stnektariostorontofeast012
2011stnektariostorontofeast012
Detail
2011stnektariostorontofeast013
2011stnektariostorontofeast013
Detail
2011stnektariostorontofeast014
2011stnektariostorontofeast014
Detail
2011stnektariostorontofeast015
2011stnektariostorontofeast015
Detail
2011stnektariostorontofeast016
2011stnektariostorontofeast016
Detail
2011stnektariostorontofeast017
2011stnektariostorontofeast017
Detail
2011stnektariostorontofeast018
2011stnektariostorontofeast018
Detail
2011stnektariostorontofeast019
2011stnektariostorontofeast019
Detail
2011stnektariostorontofeast020
2011stnektariostorontofeast020
Detail
 
 
Powered by Phoca Gallery
Orthodox Awareness

A Brief History

In the early 20th century, the idea of promoting the union of Churches (Orthodox and heterodox) began to gain ground among circles in the Eastern Orthodox Church by establishing a "Communion of Churches" modeled on the League of Nations.

The Patriarchal Encyclical of 1920 foresaw a series of steps toward the “union of the Churches,” of which the first was the change of the calendar for the simultaneous celebration of feast days by all the “Churches.” The content of the encyclical was kept secret from the faithful and only after a few years became known. 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

Morning and Evening Prayers

Q. Are the prayers in the blue prayer book [A Prayerbook for Orthodox Christians by the Holy Transfiguration Monastery —ed.] compulsory for everyone? I mean their morning prayers and the service of Small Compline. My confessor gave me a special rule but wasn’t clear about whether this replaced the book prayers or was in addition to them. Read more...