Publish-header
St. John The Baptist Greek Orthodox Church
Publish Date: 2024-03-31
Bulletin Contents
02_palamas2
Organization Icon
St. John The Baptist Greek Orthodox Church

General Information

  • Phone:
  • (817) 283-2291
  • Fax:
  • (817) 545-0302
  • Street Address:

  • 303 Cullum Drive

  • Euless, TX 76040


Contact Information





Services Schedule

Small Paraklesis - Wednesday 6:00PM

Great Vespers - Saturday 5:00PM

Matins - Sunday 8:30AM

Divine Liturgy - Sunday 9:30 AM

Confessions - Saturday after Vespers or upon request


Past Bulletins


Welcome!

Img_0900
We welcome all of you to St. John the Baptist and we give glory to God for your presence here today!

Our church is open to parishioners and visitors alike.

You can also visit http://stjohndfw.info for the latest updates 

If you want to watch our services online, please log in into:

Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/stjohndfw 

YouTube Page: http://tinyurl.com/ykujjd99

The texts for daily services are available here:

GOA DIGITAL CHANT STAND: https://dcs.goarch.org/goa/dcs/servicesindex.html

The schedule of on all our services can be found here:

http://stjohndfw.info/news/calendar-2/ 

Our Stewardship Drive for 2024 is curently on going. You can pledge ONLINE here: http://tinyurl.com/2y2vjyez.  

Your participation is critical to support the tremendous growth we see in your parish. Kindly pledge online or fill a new card for 2024 and don't forget to set-up your new payment plan in REALM (it's a separate process, see donations link below).

Our secure REALM Online Donation system is available from your home right now. You can make your donations here: https://onrealm.org/stjohndfw/give/joy or by sending a check to the parish. 

 Thank you all for your participating in the ministries of St. John's Parish!

 

 

BACK TO TOP

Saints and Feasts

02_palamas2
March 31

Sunday of St. Gregory Palamas

This divine Father, who was from Asia Minor, was from childhood reared in the royal court of Constantinople, where he was instructed in both religious and secular wisdom. Later, while still a youth, he left the imperial court and struggled in asceticism on Mount Athos, and in the Skete at Beroea. He spent some time in Thessalonica being treated for an illness that came from his harsh manner of life. He was present in Constantinople at the Council that was convened in 1341 against Barlaam of Calabria, and at the Council of 1347 against Acindynus, who was of like mind with Barlaam; Barlaam and Acindynus claimed that the grace of God is created. At both these Councils, the Saint contended courageously for the true dogmas of the Church of Christ, teaching in particular that divine grace is not created, but is the uncreated energies of God which are poured forth throughout creation: otherwise it would be impossible, if grace were created, for man to have genuine communion with the uncreated God. In 1347 he was appointed Metropolitan of Thessalonica. He tended his flock in an apostolic manner for some twelve years, and wrote many books and treatises on the most exalted doctrines of our Faith; and having lived for a total of sixty-three years, he reposed in the Lord in 1359.

His holy relics are kept in the Cathedral of Thessalonica. A full service was composed for his feast day by the Patriarch Philotheus in 1368, when it was established that his feast be celebrated on this day. Since works without right faith avail nothing, we set Orthodoxy of faith as the foundation of all that we accomplish during the Fast, by celebrating the Triumph of Orthodoxy the Sunday before, and the great defender of the teachings of the holy Fathers today.


01_mary2
April 01

Mary of Egypt

When Mary was only twelve years old, she left her parents and departed to Alexandria, where she lived a depraved life for seventeen years. Then, moved by curiosity, she went with many pilgrims to Jerusalem, that she might see the Exaltation of the venerable Cross. Even in the Holy City she gave herself over to every kind of licentiousness and drew many into the depth of perdition. Desiring to go into the church on the day of the Exaltation of the Cross, time and again she perceived a certain invisible power preventing her entrance, whereas the multitude of people about her entered unhindered. Therefore, wounded in heart by this, she decided to change her way of life and reconcile herself to God by means of repentance. Invoking our Lady the Theotokos as her protectress, she asked her to open the way for her to worship the Cross, and vowed that she would renounce the world. And thus, returning once again to the church, she entered easily. When she had worshipped the precious Wood, she departed that same day from Jerusalem and passed over the Jordan. She went into the inner wilderness and for forty-seven years lived a most harsh manner of life, surpassing human strength; alone, she prayed to God alone. Toward the end of her life, she met a certain hermit named Zosimas, and she related to him her life from the beginning. She requested of him to bring her the immaculate Mysteries that she might partake of them. According to her request, he did this the following year on Holy and Great Thursday. One year after this, Zosimas again went thither and found her dead, laid upon the ground, and letters written in the sand near her which said: "Abba Zosimas, bury here the body of wretched Mary. I died on the very day I partook of the immaculate Mysteries. Pray for me." Her death is reckoned by some to have taken place in 378, by some, in 437, and by others, in 522. She is commemorated also on the Fifth Sunday of Great Lent. Her life was recorded by Saint Sophronius of Jerusalem.


BACK TO TOP

Hymns of the Day

Resurrectional Apolytikion in the Second Mode

When You descended unto death, O Life Immortal, then You slayed Hades with the lightning of Your Divinity. And when You also raised the dead out of the nether world, all the powers of the Heavens were crying out: O Giver of Life, Christ our God, glory be to You.

Apolytikion for Sun. of St. Gregory Palamas in the Plagal Fourth Mode

Light of Orthdoxy, pillar and teacher of the Church, adornment of monastics, invincible champion of theologians, O Gregory thou wonderworker, boast of Thessalonica, herald of grace: ever pray that our souls be saved.

Seasonal Kontakion in the Plagal Fourth Mode

To you, my Champion and Commander, I, your City, saved from disasters, dedicate, O Mother of God, Hymns of victory and thanksgiving. But as you have unassailable might, from every kind of danger now deliver me, that I may cry out to you: Hail, Bride, without bridegroom!
BACK TO TOP

Gospel and Epistle Readings

Matins Gospel Reading

Tenth Orthros Gospel
The Reading is from John 21:1-14

At that time, Jesus revealed Himself again to the disciples by the Sea of Tiberias; and He revealed Himself in this way. Simon Peter, Thomas, called the Twin, Nathanael of Cana in Galilee, the sons of Zebedee, and two others of His disciples were together. Simon Peter said to them, "I am going fishing." They said to him, "We will go with you." They went out and got into the boat, but that night they caught nothing. Just as day was breaking, Jesus stood on the beach, yet the disciples did not know that it was Jesus. Jesus said to them, "Children, have you any fish?" They answered him, "No." He said to them, "Cast the net on the right side of the boat, and you will find some." So they cast it, and now they were not able to haul it in, for the quantity of fish. That disciple whom Jesus loved said to Peter, "It is the Lord!" When Simon Peter heard that it was the Lord, he put on his clothes, for he was stripped for work, and sprang into the sea. But the other disciples came in the boat, dragging the net full of fish, for they were not far from the land, but about a hundred yards off. When they got out on land, they saw a charcoal fire there with fish lying on it, and bread. Jesus said to them, "Bring some of the fish that you have just caught." So Simon Peter went aboard and hauled the net ashore, full of large fish, a hundred and fifty-three of them; and although there were so many, the net was not torn. Jesus said to them, "Come and have breakfast." Now none of the disciples dared ask Him, "Who are you?" They knew it was the Lord. Jesus came and took the bread and gave it to them, and so with the fish. This was now the third time that Jesus was revealed to the disciples after He was raised from the dead. .


Epistle Reading

Prokeimenon. Second Mode. Psalm 117.14,18.
The Lord is my strength and my song.
Verse: The Lord has chastened me sorely.

The reading is from St. Paul's Letter to the Hebrews 1:10-14; 2:1-3.

IN THE BEGINNING, Thou, Lord, didst found the earth in the beginning, and the heavens are the work of thy hands; they will perish, but thou remainest; they will all grow old like a garment, like a mantle thou wilt roll them up, and they will be changed. But thou art the same, and thy years will never end." But to what angel has he ever said, "Sit at my right hand, till I make thy enemies a stool for thy feet?" Are they not all ministering spirits sent forth to serve, for the sake of those who are to obtain salvation?

Therefore we must pay closer attention to what we have heard, lest we drift away from it. For if the message declared by angels was valid and every transgression or disobedience received a just retribution, how shall we escape if we neglect such a great salvation? It was declared at first by the Lord, and it was attested to us by those who heard him.


Gospel Reading

Sunday of St. Gregory Palamas
The Reading is from Mark 2:1-12

At that time, Jesus entered Capernaum and it was reported that he was at home. And many were gathered together, so that there was no longer room for them, not even about the door; and he was preaching the word to them. And they came, bringing to him a paralytic carried by four men. And when they could not get near him because of the crowd, they removed the roof above him; and when they had made an opening, they let down the pallet on which the paralytic lay. And when Jesus saw their faith, he said to the paralytic, "My son, your sins are forgiven." Now some of the scribes were sitting there, questioning in their hearts, "Why does this man speak thus? It is a blasphemy! Who can forgive sins but God alone?" And immediately Jesus, perceiving in his spirit that they thus questioned within themselves, said to them, "Why do you question thus in your hearts? Which is easier, to say to the paralytic, 'Your sins are forgiven,' or to say, 'Rise, take up your pallet and walk? But that you may know that the Son of man has authority on earth to forgive sins"-he said to the paralytic-"I say to you, rise, take up your pallet and go home." And he rose, and immediately took up the pallet and went out before them all; so that they were all amazed and glorified God, saying, "We never saw anything like this!"


BACK TO TOP

Wisdom of the Fathers

Take up your bed. Carry the very mat that once carried you. Change places, so that what was the proof of your sickness may now give testimony to your soundness. Your bed of pain becomes the sign of healing, its very weight the measure of the strength that has been restored to you.
St. Peter Chrysologus
Homily 50.6. Taken from: Ancient Christian Commentary on Scripture. Vol. 2: Mark. Downers Grove: Intervarsity Press, 2005, p. 27.

Now Matthew indeed saith, that "they brought him," but the others, that they also broke up the roof, and let him down. And they put the sick man before Christ, saying nothing, but committing the whole to Him.
St. John Chrysostom
Homily 29 on Matthew 9, 1. B#54, pp. 195, 196, 4th Century

For though in the beginning He Himself went about, and did not require so much faith of them that came unto Him; yet in this case they both approached Him, and had faith required on their part. For, "Seeing," it is said, "their faith;" that is, the faith of them that had let the man down.
St. John Chrysostom
Homily 29 on Matthew 9, 1. B#54, pp. 195, 196, 4th Century

For He doth not on all occasions require faith on the part of the sick only: as for instance, when they are insane, or in any other way, through their disease, are out of their own control. Or rather, in this case the sick man too had part in the faith; for he would not have suffered himself to be let down, unless he had believed.
St. John Chrysostom
Homily 29 on Matthew 9, 1. B#54, pp. 195, 196, 4th Century

BACK TO TOP

Calendar

  • STJB Calendar

    March 31 to April 14, 2024

    Sunday, March 31

    8:30AM Orthros

    9:30AM Divine Liturgy

    10:45AM Sunday School

    6:00PM Pan Orthodox Vespers at St. Barbara OCA church in Fort Worth

    Monday, April 1

    4:45PM Confessions

    6:00PM Great Compline

    Wednesday, April 3

    5:00PM Feed the Hungry - packing lunch bags for UGM

    5:30PM Presanctified Liturgy

    7:00PM Book and Soup for the Soul

    Friday, April 5

    10:00AM Homeschool Co-op

    4:45PM Confessions

    6:00PM Salutations to the Theotokos (3)

    7:00PM Lenten Soup Supper

    Saturday, April 6

    10:00AM Praxis Baking Class - Prosphora (II)

    2:00PM One Music Ministry Practice

    4:00PM Confession

    5:00PM Great Vespers

    Sunday, April 7

    8:30AM Orthros

    9:30AM Divine Liturgy

    10:45AM Sunday School

    12:15PM Catechism Class

    6:00PM Pan Orthodox Vespers at St. John GOC in Euless

    Monday, April 8

    4:45PM Confessions

    6:00PM Great Compline

    7:00PM Parish Council Meeting

    Wednesday, April 10

    5:30PM Presanctified Liturgy

    7:00PM Book and Soup for the Soul

    Friday, April 12

    10:00AM Homeschool Co-op

    4:45PM Confessions

    6:00PM Salutations to the Theotokos (4)

    Saturday, April 13

    2:00PM One Music Ministry Practice

    4:00PM Confession

    5:00PM Great Vespers

    Sunday, April 14

    8:30AM Orthros

    9:30AM Divine Liturgy

    10:45AM Sunday School

    12:15PM Catechism Class

    6:00PM Pan Orthodox Vespers at Sts. Constantine & Hellen AOC in Carrolton

BACK TO TOP

Parish Activities

REGULAR HOURS OF SERVICES

Great Vespers Saturdays at 5:00 PM.  Sundays Orthros at 8:30 AM and Divine Liturgy at 9:30 AM.  A Paraklesis Service si served most Wednesdays at 6PM. Confessions are heard Saturday at 4PM before Vespers or other times by appointment. 

Please check the Calendar for services during the week or any change in the schedule.


INFORMATION ABOUT HOLY COMMUNION

Holy Communion is a Sacrament reserved for Orthodox Faithful in good ecclesiastical standing, who have prepared according to the Canons of the Church by fasting, prayer and regular Confession, and attend the entire Divine Liturgy.

Orthodox faithful are encouraged to participate regularly in the Eucharist.  Yet, we need to examine ourselves responsibly before receiving (I Cor.11:28). If you are not Orthodox or you have not prepared for Holy Communion today, you can still partake of the Blessed Bread (Antidoron) that is distributed as a blessing for all, at the end of the Service. For the Presanctified Liturgy, we fast 6 hours before.


Inquirers/ Faith Enrichment (CATECHISM) Classes

Our catechism class is ongoing. The program is intended for people from various backgrounds, Christian or not, and is aiming to familiarize you with the theology, traditions and daily life of Orthodox Christians.

Contact Fr. Vasile for details.

We meet at 12:15 pm, in the Parish Hall, in High School classroom


TODAY EVENTS

Special Services:

 

2024 STEWARDSHIP and financials as of 3/30/2024

Goal:                                            $580,000

Pledged:                                          $399,277

Received To Date of Pledged:        $122,694

Pledges Submitted:                        156

 

TODAY, AFTER SERVICE:

  • Sunday School Class – Christ in Jerusalem: Garden of Gethsemane; Jesus arrested; Peter’s denial.

BOOKSTORE– Please check our Lenten selection!

  • The Ladder of the Divine Ascent by St. John Climacus $40
  • Great Lent – Journey to Pascha by Alexander Schmemann $17
  • The Festive Fast - a guide to olive and vegetarian cuisine - $30

 

COFFEE HOUR today is sponsored by Ageless Wonders, Philoptochos and Music Ministryin honor of Pat Ballas’s 90th birthday.

 

UPCOMING EVENTS:

  • Wed, April 3, 7:00 pm: Book & Soup for the Soul. Currently we are reading The Crucifixion of the King of Glory by Eugenia Constantinou, PhD – Chapters 10-16
  • Fri, April 52nd Lenten Souper, after the Akathist Service. Please call / text Anastasia Parsons (817) 253-8115 to sign up to bring a Lenten soup or bread or salad or dessert. Free will offering. All proceeds will benefit Holy Cross Seminary.
  • Sat. April 6, 10 am – 1:00 pm: Praxis Class: Prosphora (II)
  • Sat. April 6,  2:00 pm: Praxis Class: One Ministry Music Practice
  • Sun, April 7: Sunday of the Holy Cross: Procession with the True Wood of the Cross (After Doxology)
  • Sun, April 7, 6 pm: Pan-Orthodox Vespers at our church. Bring a dish to share and/or help serve the dinner for all our guests from the DFW Orthodox parishes (around 300 guests).
  • Sun, April 14, 6 pm: Pan-Orthodox Vespers at Sts. Constantine & Helen AOC in Carrolton.
  • Mon, April 15, 4 pm: Volunteering at SafeHaven domestic violence shelter in Arlington. We will prepare dinner at the shelter. Arrive at 4 and leave at 6:30. We need 8-10 volunteers. Carpool from church.
  • Sat, April 20: Volunteer for 6Stones in Bedford. CPR (Community Powered Revitalization) Spring Blitz 2024
  • Sat. April 20, starting with 8 am: Baptismal Robes workshop. Anyone with a sewing machine, or who can sew a straight seam is needed to help construct baptismal robes for the catechumen. We will need to work until we are done. Lunch will be provided.

 

PHILOPTOCHOS NEWS:

  • Philoptochos Scholarship - Deadline to submit: TODAY!
  • Philoptochos Annual Membership drive started. Look for a table in the Parish Center.

WEEKLY PRAYER REQUEST

Prayer Request – March 31, 2024

(Please use the baptismal names when commemorating.

If the baptismal name is not available, please use the first name.)

 

Members of our parish who are in hospital or rehab:

Name:                                           Baptismal name:

  • Leo Alexander                               Panteleimon                            

Members of our parish who are in assisted living or nursing home:

Name:                                           Baptismal name:

  • Kost Bosnakis                                Konstantinos
  • Tami Brugman   
  • Joyce Hofland
  • Velva Johnson                                Heleni
  • Bernard Peter Korzun                      Bernard Peter
  • Donna Morris                                   Spyridona

Members of our parish who are ill / in recovery:

Name:                                           Baptismal name:

  • Wes Albaugh
  • Chrysanthi Andromalos                  Chrysanthi
  • Pat Ballas                                       Panayiota
  • Norma Balignot
  • Michael Bogdos                             Michael
  • Kassandra Bogordos                       Kassandra
  • Robin Boomstra
  • Olivia & Nathaniel Brugman           
  • Dennis Cannelis                             Kostantinos
  • Jason Caros                                    Jason
  • Barbara Chokas                              Barbara
  • Margaret Chokas                            Maria
  • Tim Cline                                       Timothy
  • Edward Tex Collins                        Taxiarxhon
  • Helen Dieb                                     Helen
  • Orest & Refije Duka                       Anesti & Katherine
  • Vickie Dunham                              Photinia
  • Ana Forcum                                   Ana
  • Gwendolyn Franklyn
  • Heather Gregoire                            Mary
  • Jennifer Hock                                 Zenobia
  • Slavica Ivovic                                Slavica
  • Michael Jeznach                             Michael
  • Virginia Karegeannes                      Catherine
  • Abraham Maayeh                           Abraham
  • Michel Mavias                               Michael
  • Themis & Zoe Mavrelli                  Euthymia & Zoe
  • Laura & Liliana Nicolescu              Laura & Liliana Gabriela
  • Konstantinos Papaioannou              Konstantinos
  • Mercy Parojinog
  • Arabella Parson                              Helena
  • Mario Reyes                                   Anthony
  • Nicholas Rodakis                           Nicholas
  • Ted Sarros                                      John
  • Robert Steffaro                               Rodion
  • Vasile & Madalina Tache                Vasile & Madalina
  • Oleg Tiganiuc                                 Oleg
  • Sarah Varvaris                               Sara
  • Georgia Vratinina                           Georgia
  • Ronald Warkentin

Members of our parish who have chronic illnesses:

Name:                                           Baptismal name:

  • Gabriel & Rita Abanoub                 Gabriel & Rita
  • Andrew Lucas Burlacu
  • Ashley Choate                                Maria Magdalena
  • Elizabeth Cronin                            Elizabeth
  • Samiha Gayed                                Samiha
  • Michael Genovezos                        Michael
  • Mavra Grimm                                Mavra
  • Harry Karegeannes                         Haralambos
  • Gregory Kerbow                            Gregory
  • John Koutsoufis                             Ioannis
  • Emilia Lueth                                  Emilia
  • George Manos                                George
  • Michaela Miller                              Michaela
  • Gail Poriotis                                   Evangelia
  • Georgia Souris                               Georgia
  • Ann & Amy Nicole Sullivan           Ana & Nicole
  • Jason Sullivan                                Jason
  • Dean Theophilou                            Constantine
  • Kristy Warkentin                            Parascheva
  • George Vittas                                 George, Reader

Members of our parish with limited mobility:

Name:                                           Baptismal name:

  • Dr. Lucille Howton                         Lucille
  • Marika Shackelford                        Maria

Members of our parish who fell asleep in the Lord in the last 40 days:

Name:                                           Baptismal name:

  • Besnik Duka
  • Eleanor Harris

 

As this information is not always easy to find, kindly let us know of anyone else that should be on this list. (817) 283-2291; office@stjohndfw.info. Thank you for your help!


BACK TO TOP

From The Metropolis of Denver

Letter from Met. Nathanael

Encyclical Message
March 30, 2024


To the Clergy, the Monastic Communities, and the blessed faithful of the Holy Metropolis of Denver.
It is with great joy that I communicate with you, praying that my message finds you all spiritually uplifted by Holy and Great Lent.


As you have already learned, His Eminence Metropolitan Isaiah has resigned his position as Metropolitan of Denver. After careful review, and with the paternal guidance of our Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew, the Holy and Sacred Synod of the Ecumenical Patriarchate accepted his resignation and elected His Eminence to the venerable see of the Metropolis of Lystra.


Metropolitan Isaiah has offered sixty-two years of service as a clergyman—thirty-eight of which were
dedicated to active Hierarchal ministry. During this time, His Eminence has blessed your marriages,
baptized your children, initiated you into the Body of Christ, mourned the loss of your loved ones,
established new parishes, and ordained countless clergy to care for Christ’s flock. More than just your
spiritual father and chief shepherd, His Eminence impacted countless clergy across the Holy Archdiocese as the Dean of Students at Hellenic College/Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology. As Chancellor of the then Diocese of Chicago, and later of the Archdiocese of North and South America, His Eminence imbued Church administration with humility and pastoral sensitivity. Naturally, his love for God informed Metropolitan Isaiah’s love for country, especially as a US Marine.


The endeavors of His Eminence, supported by the prayers and efforts of the faithful of this Metropolis, are boundless. Although your parishes are spread across the Midwest, His Eminence recognized that nothing could separate you from the love of God. The Metropolis Center in Denver stands as a beautiful testament to the faith of your ancestors who boldly moved westward in pursuit of the American Dream and who established churches throughout this vast region. The camp and retreat center in the great Rocky Mountains strengthen your communion with each other and provide a space for our youth to enjoy Christian fellowship.


The entire Archdiocese expresses its love and gratitude for the sacrificial service of His Eminence
Metropolitan Isaiah. By the grace of God, the time has finally come for Metropolitan Isaiah to enjoy his well-deserved rest. As he continues to recuperate at the sacred Monastery of the Holy Archangels, participating in the monastery’s liturgical life and devoting himself to contemplative prayer, please rest assured that His Eminence remains your fervent supplicant before the Lord.


Following the tradition of the Church, and in accordance with the Charter of our Holy Archdiocese of
America, His Eminence Archbishop Elpidophoros of America, in consultation with our Holy Eparchial
Synod, designated my unworthy person to serve as locum tenens of the Holy Metropolis of Denver.
According to ecclesiology of the Orthodox Church, until a successor to Metropolitan Isaiah is enthroned, the clergy shall commemorate the name of the locum tenens during all divine services (“For our Archbishop Nathanael…”).

In the coming weeks, His Eminence Archbishop Elpidophoros will convene the Holy Eparchial Synod to 
prepare a ballot of three names (the triprosopon). The ballot will be submitted to the Holy and Sacred Synod of the Ecumenical Patriarchate, which will elect one of the three candidates as the next Metropolitan of Denver. Once formally enthroned, the next Metropolitan of Denver will begin his Archpastoral responsibilities. 


Beloved children of Christ and of the Holy Metropolis of Denver, during this special time of change, it is
important to remain firm in the faith and to cultivate your hearts and souls. In the coming weeks, I will have the opportunity to visit some of your parishes and join you in worship and fellowship—to interact with you, to guide you, and to answer your questions. I urge you to prepare to receive your new spiritual father by participating more deeply than ever before in the life of the Church. Set aside time for daily prayer; read and reflect upon the holy scriptures; partake in the sacrament of confession and reconciliation; draw closer to Christ through His Lifegiving Body and Blood.


Extending to each of you my heartfelt prayers, I remain

With paternal love in Christ,
+NATHANAEL
Metropolitan of Chicago
Locum Tenens of the Metropolis of Denver


BACK TO TOP

Announcements and Forms for Various Activities

    Important Announcements from the Metropolis of Denver

    Important Announcements from the Metropolis of Denver

    Greetings in our Lord, I pray this communication finds you to be well. Attached is an Encyclical Message from His Eminence Metropolitan Nathanael of Chicago, locum tenens of the Metropolis of Denver. Kindly communicate this message to your community by reading it tomorrow following services, along with emailing to your parishioners. In Christ, Bishop Constantine


    2024 Stewardship Card

    2024 Stewardship Card

    Please fill out the card and bring it / mail it to the church office


    Join the ADVOCATES+ Program

    Join the ADVOCATES+ Program

    "When we give from our blessings to the ADVOCATES+ Program of the Metropolis, we give knowing that the fund supports the ministries of the Church which help our spiritual growth. In other words, we give to the most important entity in our lives, the Church, which our Lord Jesus Christ established for our salvation in His coming Kingdom" - Metropolitan Isaiah of Denver


    Commemoration List

    Commemoration List

    Please fill out your new commemoration list for 2023. Remember to write the date and your family name. Only Baptismal names (or first names if non-Orthodox) are needed.


    Guide for Confession

    Guide for Confession

    Guide for Confession


BACK TO TOP