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St. Demetrios Church
Publish Date: 2025-08-17
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St. Demetrios Church

General Information

  • Phone:
  • (440) 331-2246
  • Fax:
  • (440) 331-8407
  • Street Address:

  • 22909 Center Ridge Road

  • Rocky River, OH 44116
  • Mailing Address:

  • 22909 Center Ridge Road

  • Rocky River, OH 44116


Contact Information








Services Schedule

Sundays 8:30 a.m. Orthros and 9:30 a.m. Divine Liturgy

Special weekday feastday services to be announced in the bulletin.


Past Bulletins


Gospel and Epistle Readings

Epistle Reading

Prokeimenon. First Mode. Psalm 32.22,1.
Let your mercy, O Lord, be upon us.
Verse: Rejoice in the Lord, O ye righteous.

The reading is from St. Paul's First Letter to the Corinthians 4:9-16.

Brethren, God has exhibited us apostles as last of all, like men sentenced to death; because we have become a spectacle to the world, to angels and to men. We are fools for Christ's sake, but you are wise in Christ. We are weak, but you are strong. You are held in honor, but we in disrepute. To the present hour we hunger and thirst, we are ill-clad and buffeted and homeless, and we labor, working with our own hands. When reviled, we bless; when persecuted, we endure; when slandered, we try to conciliate; we have become, and are now, as the refuse of the world, the off-scouring of all things. I do not write this to make you ashamed, but to admonish you as my beloved children. For though you have countless guides in Christ, you do not have many fathers. For I became your father in Christ Jesus through the gospel. I urge you, then, be imitators of me.


Gospel Reading

10th Sunday of Matthew
The Reading is from Matthew 17:14-23

At that time, a man came up to Jesus and kneeling before him said, "Lord, have mercy on my son, for he is an epileptic and he suffers terribly; for often he falls into the fire, and often into the water. And I brought him to your disciples, and they could not heal him." And Jesus answered, "O faithless and perverse generation, how long am I to be with you? How long am I to bear with you? Bring him here to me." And Jesus rebuked him, and the demon came out of him, and the boy was cured instantly. Then the disciples came to Jesus privately and said, "Why could we not cast it out?" He said to them, "Because of your little faith. For truly I say to you, if you have faith as a grain of mustard seed, you will say to this mountain, 'Move hence to yonder place,' and it will move; and nothing will be impossible to you. But this kind never comes out except by prayer and fasting." As they were gathering in Galilee, Jesus said to them, "The Son of man is to be delivered into the hands of men, and they will kill him, and he will be raised on the third day."


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Parish Announcements

WEEKLY SCHEDULE

SUNDAY

8/17

8:20; 9:30 a.m.

Orthros; Divine Liturgy

MONDAY

8/18

 10:00 a.m.

 Directory planning meeting

TUESDAY

8/19

 

 

WEDNESDAY

8/20

10:30 a.m.

Book Study

THURSDAY

8/21

10: 30 a.m.

Prayer Group

 


MEMORIALS

Aug. 17: 1 year for Agnes Arabian, wife of Allen and mother of Anjanette.

 

Aug. 24: Frangos


FELLOWSHIP CUP

On Sun. Aug. 17, those who celebrate their nameday on Aug. 15 are invited to bring a plate of treats to the coffee hour.

Any group or family that can host a coffee hour in September, please see the Sign up Genius on the church's Facebook group or call the office.


SABBATICAL COVERAGE

Welcome to Fr. John Zdinak who will be with us while Fr. Andrew is away on Sabbatical until Sept. 15.  

Fr. John is available for all pastoral matters, sacraments, meetings, etc. upon contacting the Church office. 

 


ECCLESIASTIC NEW YEAR

Sun., Aug. 24,  St Demetrios’ youth ministries (Sunday School, Greek School, JOY, GOYA)  invite students to a new year celebrations. Students will receive a back-to-school blessing after Liturgy. After church, there will be bouncy houses in the Zapis Activity Center, face painting, and food in the Cultural Hall.

we will also begin Registration for Sunday School (first day Sept. 7) and Greek School (first day Sept. 11) 

 

 


HOLY DAYS OF SUMMER

·         St. Phanourios: Wednesday, Aug. 27.  If offering a Phanouropita, bring by 9:30 a.m.

·         The Beheading of St. John the Baptist:  Friday, Aug. 29

Orthros 8:20 a.m.; Divine Liturgy  9:30 a.m. for both saints’ services.


GOLF OUTING

Sat., Aug. 30 at Grey Hawk Golf Course, 665 U.S. Grant St., LaGrange. 8:30 a.m. Registration; 10 a.m. Shot-gun start; scramble format. Your great time will include gifts, drinks, lunch, driving range, golf, on-course beverages, side game prizes, a great dinner, drawings and sponsorship opportunities. All proceeds benefit St. Demetrios Legacy Fund. $160/golfer or $640/foursome. $30 dinner only. Register at https://birdease.com/saintdemetriosgolf 

 


ORTHODOX BOOK STUDY

We have resumed meeting on Wednesdays 10:30 a.m. in the library. We will be discussing 6 Hours, 7 Lessons: How Christ’s Light Transcends Our Darkness by Rev. Nicholas and Dr. Roxanne Louh. You can purchase a copy thru Amazon.


PIZZA & PLAY

Fri., Sept. 5,  5:30-7:00 p.m. HOPE/JOY kids (ages 4-11) & families invited to Clague Park in Westlake. RSVP by Sept 2 to Marina Papafil [email protected]

 


FRIENDS OF THE POOR

SERVING DINNER AT ST. HERMAN’S Volunteer to feed the homeless with your parish family:

~FOCUS Friends’ next service date: Sat.,  Sept. 6.  Contact Christina Trillis (440) 665-1494.

~Philoptochos’ next service date:  Tue.,  Sept 9   Contact Joanne Harootunian (440) 353-0910.

 


BACK TO SCHOOL

BACK TO SCHOOL Registration now open. Forms available at www.saintdemetriosrr.org 

Sunday School begins on September 7.  Free for children of parishioners, ages 4 to Grade 12.

 

Balourdas Hellenic Cultural School  Tuesdays & Thursdays, 5:00-6:30 p.m. See registration for tiered tuition costs. Open to children who are in Grade 1 or above of their day school. Our complete curriculum offers instruction in speaking, reading and writing modern Greek, Music, Greek Orthodoxy and History from Level Alpha to Level Theta.  Graduates eligible for scholarship and may be eligible for credits toward graduation. Contact [email protected] 

 

We also offer an optional class for Kindergarteners that meets just on Thursdays from 5-6:30 p.m.

 

-Thu., Sept. 11-Agiasmsos and Orientation, 5:00-6:00 p.m. Parents and students should meet in the church for the blessing. An ice cream social will follow for the children in the hall and parents’ meeting in the Board Room.

- Tue, Sept. 16, 5:00-6:30 p.m. First day of classes

 

- Adult & Teen Classes (12 weeks):

-Saints, Sinners and Soldiers – Hold on to your hats for a whirlwind survey class on Byzantine History from Alexander to the fall of Constantinople. Taught in English, but supplemental reading materials at the intermediate level of modern Greek, will be available upon request for those who wish to also improve their Greek reading skills.  Tuesdays 7:00-8:00 p.m. starting Sept. 16.

 

-Beginners Greek I – Learn the basics of reading, writing and speaking Modern Greek. No previous instruction required. Class will continue into the 2nd semester.  Thursdays at 7:00 -8:30 p.m. starting Sept. 18.


MINISTRY FAIR

Sunday, September 7 , In the Cultural Hall after Divine Liturgy.

Walk the perimeter of the hall to get treats by visiting the ministries’ booths and learn how YOU can get involved this year:

Register your child in youth ministries
Engage in philanthropic & spiritual endeavors
Find groups for fellowship 
 
Ministry reps, please contact Eleni at [email protected] to reserve booth space. 

OPA-CIZE

Monday, Sept. 8 in the Zapis Activity Center, 6:00-6:30 p.m. Aerobic exercise done to fun Greek music led by certified instructor Ari Fine. $5 or 6 sessions for $28 (doesn’t expire!)  Multiple payment methods available. Contact the office for more info. All welcome and bring a friend!


GOYA NEWS

GOYA is preparing to welcome back teens in grades 7-12. Save the dates for:

Sept. 7 - Car wash after Church

Sept. 14 - GOYA & parents kick off meeting

Sept. 28 - Officers swearing-in

To learn more about joining GOYA, contact advisor Lia Fresty (330-715-1704 or [email protected]


DOP SUMMER READING

The Daughters of Penelope invite you to include "Ariadne" by Jennifer Saint (pub. 2021) on your summer beach reading.  [Available for check out at the Cuyahoga Co. Pubic LIbraries, Westlake Porter, and ROcky  River Library]

We will then meet on Wed., Sept. 10 at Melted Wings Winery to discuss. 


KYKLONAS FALL EVENTS

The Kyklonas Hellenic Dancers will kick-off the fall season with rehearsals on Wednesdays at 5 p.m. in the Cultural Hall, starting Sept. 10. We are preparing for shows on:

Sat., Sept 27 - 2:30 p.m. International Festival at St Mary Byzantine Catholic Church in Fairview Park

Nov. 14-16 - MEtropolis of Pittsburgh Greek Folk Dance Festival (registration info will be available at rehearsals.) 


MOVIE MONDAY

Sept 15, 6:00 p.m. A Touch of Spice (Πολίτικη Κουζίνα)  

(2003, 1 hour & 48 minutes) This year is the 70th anniversary of  the September 1955 pogrom against the Greek community  of Constantinople, orchestrated by the Turkish government. (“Τα Σεπτεμβριανά”) After the violent attacks on lives and properties, a Greek family flees for a new life in Greece, where a young boy keeps alive memories of his grandfather thru food. Based on the real-life experiences of Tassos Boulmetis, writer/director of this award-winning and highest-grossing Greek movie of all time. In Greek and Turkish, with English subtitles. It will be screened in the GOYA room. Rated R for adult situations.

 


FALL INTO LINE

The Kyklonas Hellenic Dancers (ages 13 & up) will rehearse 5:00-6:00 p.m. on Wednesdays, Sept. 17-Nov. 12,  to prepare for the following fall events:

Sat., Sept. 27 –International Festival at St. Mary Byzantine Catholic Church in Fairview Park at 2:30 p.m.

Nov. 14-16 – Metropolis of Pittsburgh Folk Dance Festival at Holy Trinity Church, Pittsburgh. Registration packets will be available at the rehearsals.


PRAYER GROUP

Thursdays at 10:30  a.m. in St Philothei Chapel. Contact Diakonissa Amy ([email protected] or 330-519-3100) to join, or to submit names for whom we can pray.

 


SERVICE HOURS

High School students who require volunteer time to graduate can contact Eleni ([email protected]) to enquire about office/archival projects toward their hours.

 


CLAMBAKE FUNDRAISER

Sun., Oct. 12 in St Demetrios Cultural Hall, to benefit Research in Neuroendocrine Cancer, sponsored by the Dean Paras Foundation. Anyone who would like to volunteer or get more information, contact Jeanne at [email protected]


EVENTS ELSEWHERE

OTHER GREEK FESTIVALS 

·           Sat., Aug. 23:  Olmsted Falls Greek Fest, 7890 Brookside Dr., Olmsted Falls. Noon-8 p.m.

·         Aug. 29-Sept. 1:  Varouh Cretan Club, at W. 168th & Lorain Roads, Kamm’s Corners.

·         Aug. 29- Sept. 1:  Annunciation Cathedral, 555 N. High St., Columbus. $5 admission or $10 weekend pass. For more info: Columbusgreekfestival.com

·        Sept. 5-6: Gyro drive thru at ST Nicholas Church, 2000 Tower Blvd., Lorain

Sept. 5-7:  Holy Trinity Cathedral, 740 Superior St., Toledo. For info: Toledogreekfest.com

·         Sept. 18-20:  Annunciation Church, 129 S. Union St., Akron. 11 a.m.-10 p.m., daily

 

ROMANIAN FESTIVAL Aug. 15-17, at St Mary Romanian Orthodox Church, 3256 Warren Rd., Cleveland (West Park.) For more info: www.smroc.org

GOMOPALOOZA Sat., Aug. 23, 11 a.m.-9 p.m. at St. Demetrios Community Center, 3323 Atlantic St. NE, Warren, Ohio. Musicians from throughout the Metropolis of Pittsburgh, games, crafts and activities for kids throughout the day. Bring the family!  Anyone interested in volunteering can contact Chris Kellamis (330-605-5260.)

ONE WORLD DAY Sun., Aug. 24, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. at the Cleveland Cultural Gardens. Naturalization ceremony, Parade of Flags, world music, ethnic food trucks. Shuttles from the parking lots at both ends of MLK Drive (which will be closed for pedestrians.) Free and open to all

 

PENTAPOLIS MEETING Tue. Aug. 26,  7 p.m.  St Paul Church, 4548 Wallings Rd., North Royalton is hosting a special Meeting of the five Greek Orthodox Church of NE Ohio, in their teen room. Guest speakers from the creators of the Archons Sprouts Program and representatives of the Metropolis Administrative Committee. Open to all Parish Council, Archons, and Sunday School teachers. RSVP to [email protected] by August 22nd

 

SACRED PREPARATION Wed., Aug. 27, 6-8 p.m. at Yurch Funeral Home, 5618 Broadview Rd., Parma. Training workshop for laypeople on Orthodox end-of-life rituals. Meal included. For registration visit “events” on passingoncollective.com or call/text Priscilla Callos (614-570-2037) RSVP by Aug. 24.  Co-sponsored by the Sts. Constantine & Helen Bookstore. 

 

5K WALK/RUN FOR IOCC Sat., Sept. 6, at Lakewood Park, 14532 Lake Ave., Lakewood. Individuals $25; Families $50 to support the humanitarian work of International Orthodox Christian Charities. Opening prayer & photo: 8:45 a.m.; Walk/run begins 9 a.m. Register at iocc.org/Cleveland

 

ORTHODOX WOMEN CANTORS Sept. 11-14 at St. Nicholas Cathedral, 419 S. Dithridge St., Pittsburgh, PA. Female Byzantine cantors from around the U.S. gather for worship, education and practice in the Psaltic art. $250/participant includes all meals, workshops & e-music packet. Registration at www.stnickspgh.org/sowbc2025 by Aug. 15.

 

HONORING THE SABBATH Sept. 19-21 Family camp at Camp Nazareth in Mercer, PA. Open to all families. Adult Track keynote speaker: Priscilla Callos; Youth Track Speaker Marina Giannirakis. Registration opens July 14. Email Fr. Joe DeStefano ([email protected])

 

PONTIAN PANOIR Sat., Sept. 20 starting at 5 p.m. at St. Sava Picnic Grove, 2506 W. Ridgewood Dr, Parma. Dancing to live music by Dimitri Stefanidis & Sokratis Togridis. $20 entrance fee; Kids under 12 free. Greek food & drinks available for sale. For tickets, call Manoli Ermidis 216-323-4092

METROPOLIS OF PITTSBURGH CLERGY-LAITY Thu., Sept. 25 – Sat., Sept. 27 Clergy, Laity, Religious Educator, & Youth Worker Assembly at Annunciation Greek Orthodox Cathedral, 555 N High St, Columbus, OH. Each parish may send 4 voting delegates (Priest, Council President, 2 elected lay delegates) to Assembly.  For the Youth Worker Meetings: Anyone responsible for the care of youth, including Youth Workers, GOYA Advisors, and JOY/Hope advisors, and religious educators interested in attending; any non-voting observers as are interested. Contact the church office for more info, if you would like to represent our parish.

VIRTUE & ADORNMENT IN BYZANTIUM  Sun., Sept. 28 at 2 p.m. the Cleveland Museum of Art, 11150 East Blvd, presents  the annual Collis Lecture. Alicia Walker, Art History Professor at Bryn Mawr College, will explore attitudes toward women and adornment in the Byzantine world. Free ticket, required. Call 216-421-7350.

 

VENDORS & ARTISANS Sat., Oct. 11, St. Paul Philoptochos is seeking vendors for their annual craft fair in North Royalton. For information, email [email protected]


PARISH PICKLEBALL

Wednesdays 9-11 a.m.

Meeting in Morton Park in Fairview Park on sunny days; Zapis Activity Center in case of rain. 


NEW DIRECTORY

It’s time for a new parish directory (our last one was printed in 2018!) Please make sure that we have your updated contact information via your 2025 pledge card (or let the office know if you prefer to be unlisted.) Universal Church Directories will schedule photography sessions at St Demetrios on Thu., Oct. 16, 2:00-8:30 pm.; Fri., Oct. 17, 2:00-8:30 p.m. and Sat., Oct. 18,  10:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.  Each household photographed for the directory will receive a free 8x10 portrait, a hard copy of the directory, as well as an electronic version of the directory. Look for photography scheduling information by the end of summer.


NANNY NEEDED

A full-time nanny is sought by a parish family. 

For more information , please contact the church office. 

[email protected] 

 


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Saints and Feasts

August 17

Myron the Martyr of Cyzicus

Saint Myron was a priest during the reign of Decius, when Antipater was ruler of Achaia. On the day of our Lord's Nativity, Antipater entered the church to seize the Christians and punish them. Saint Myron, kindled with holy zeal, roundly insulted Antipater, for which he was hung up and scraped, then cast into a raging furnace, but was preserved unharmed. When Myron refused to worship the idols, Antipater commanded that strips be cut in the Saint's flesh from his shoulders to his feet; the Saint took one of the strips of his flesh and flung it in the tyrant's face. He was beaten, and scraped again upon his beaten flesh; then he was thrown to wild beasts, but when Antipater saw them leaving off their fierce nature and protecting the Saint from harm, he was overcome with unbearable shame and slew himself. The Saint was then sent to Cyzicus, where the proconsul had him beheaded, about the year 250.


August 18

Floros & Lauros the Monk-martyrs of Illyria

These Martyrs were twin brothers, and stonemasons. After the martyrdom of their teachers Proclus and Maximus, they left Byzantium and came to the city of Ulpiana in Illyricum, where a certain Licinius hired them to build a temple for the idols. The wages he gave them, they distributed to the poor, and when the temple was built, Floros and Lauros gathered the paupers, and with their help put ropes about the necks of the idols, pulled them to the ground, and furnished the temple as a church. When Licinius learned of this, he had the paupers burned alive in a furnace. Floros and Lauros were tormented, then cast into a deep well, where they gave up their souls to the Lord. When their holy relics were recovered years later, they poured forth myrrh and worked many miracles; they were enshrined in Constantinople.


August 19

Andrew the General & Martyr & his 2,593 soldiers

During the reign of Maximian, about the year 289, Antiochus the Commander-in-Chief of the Roman forces sent Andrew with many other soldiers against the Persians, who had overrun the borders of the Roman dominion. Saint Andrew persuaded his men to call upon the Name of Christ, and when they had defeated the Persians with unexpected triumph, his soldiers believed in Christ with him. Antiochus, learning of this, had them brought before him. When they confessed Christ to be God, he had Andrew spread out upon a bed of iron heated fiery hot, and had the hands of his fellow soldiers nailed to blocks of wood. Antiochus then commanded some thousand soldiers to chase the Saints beyond the borders of the empire. Through the instructions of Saint Andrew, these soldiers also believed in Christ. At the command of Antiochus, they were all beheaded in the mountain passes of the Taurus mountains of Cilicia.


August 20

Samuel the Prophet

This most holy man, a Prophet of God from childhood, was the last judge of the Israelite people, and anointed the first two Kings of Israel. He was born in the twelfth century before Christ, in the city of Armathaim Sipha, from the tribe of Levi, the son of Elkanah and Hannah (Anna). He was the fruit of prayer, for his mother, being barren, conceived him only after she had supplicated the Lord with many tears; wherefore she called him Samuel, that is, "heard by God." As soon as Hannah had weaned him, she brought him to the city of Silom (Shiloh), where the Ark was kept, and she consecrated him, though yet a babe, to the service of God, giving thanks to Him with the hymn found in the Third Ode of the Psalter: "My heart hath been established in the Lord . . ." Samuel remained in Silom under the protection of Eli the priest. He served in the Tabernacle of God, and through his most venerable way of life became well-pleasing to God and man (I Kings 2: 26). While yet a child, sleeping in the tabernacle near the Ark of God, he heard the voice of God calling his name, and foretelling the downfall of Eli; for although Eli's two sons, Ophni and Phineas, were most lawless, and despisers of God, Eli did not correct them. Even after Samuel had told Eli of the divine warning, Eli did not properly chastise his sons, and afterwards, through various misfortunes, his whole house was blotted out in one day.

After these things came to pass, Samuel was chosen to be the protector of the people, and he judged them with holiness and righteousness. He became for them an example of all goodness, and their compassionate intercessor before God: "Far be it from me that I should sin against the Lord in ceasing to pray for you; yea, I will serve the Lord, and show you the good and the right way" (ibid. 12:23). When he asked them -- having God as witness -- if he ever wronged anyone, or took anyone's possessions, or any gift, even so much as a sandal, they answered with one voice: "Thou hast not defrauded us, nor oppressed us, nor afflicted us, neither hast thou taken anything from anyone's hand" (ibid. 12:4). When Samuel was old, the people asked him for a king, but he was displeased with this, knowing that God Himself was their King. But when they persisted, the Lord commanded him to anoint them a king, saying, "They have not rejected thee, but they have rejected Me from reigning over them" (ibid. 8:7); so Samuel anointed Saul. But Saul transgressed the command of God repeatedly, so Samuel anointed David. Yet, since Samuel was a man of God, full of tender mercy, when the Lord told him that He had rejected Saul, Samuel wept for him the whole night long (ibid. 15:11); and later, since he continued to grieve, the Lord said to him, "How long wilt thou mourn for Saul?" (ibid. 16:1). Having lived blamelessly some ninety-eight years, and become an example to all of a God-pleasing life, he reposed in the eleventh century before Christ. Many ascribe to him the authorship of the Books of judges, and of Ruth, and of the first twenty-four chapters of the First Book of Kings (I Samuel).


August 21

Thaddeus the Apostle of the 70

The Apostle Thaddaeus was from Edessa, a Jew by race. When he came to Jerusalem, he became a disciple of Christ, and after His Ascension he returned to Edessa. There he catechized and baptized Abgar (see Aug. 16). Having preached in Mesopotamia, he ended his life in martyrdom. Though some call him one of the Twelve, whom Matthew calls "Lebbaeus, whose surname was Thaddaeus" (Matt. 10:3), Eusebius says that he is one of the Seventy: "After [Christ's] Resurrection from the dead, and His ascent into Heaven, Thomas, one of the twelve Apostles, inspired by God, sent Thaddaeus, one of the seventy disciples of Christ, to Edessa as a preacher and evangelist of Christ's teaching" (Eccl. Hist. 1: 13).


August 22

Agathonikos the Martyr of Nicomedea & his Companion Martyrs

The Martyr Agathonicus, because he converted pagans to Christ, was seized in Nicomedia, violently beaten, haled about in bonds, and beheaded in Selyvria, during the reign of Maximian, in the year 298.


August 23

Apodosis of the Dormition of our Most Holy Lady the Theotokos and Ever Virgin Mary

Concerning the Dormition of the Theotokos, this is what the Church has received from ancient times from the tradition of the Fathers. When the time drew nigh that our Savior was well-pleased to take His Mother to Himself, He declared unto her through an Angel that three days hence, He would translate her from this temporal life to eternity and bliss. On hearing this, she went up with haste to the Mount of Olives, where she prayed continuously. Giving thanks to God, she returned to her house and prepared whatever was necessary for her burial. While these things were taking place, clouds caught up the Apostles from the ends of the earth, where each one happened to be preaching, and brought them at once to the house of the Mother of God, who informed them of the cause of their sudden gathering. As a mother, she consoled them in their affliction as was meet, and then raised her hands to Heaven and prayed for the peace of the world. She blessed the Apostles, and, reclining upon her bed with seemliness, gave up her all-holy spirit into the hands of her Son and God.

With reverence and many lights, and chanting burial hymns, the Apostles took up that God-receiving body and brought it to the sepulchre, while the Angels from Heaven chanted with them, and sent forth her who is higher than the Cherubim. But one Jew, moved by malice, audaciously stretched forth his hand upon the bed and immediately received from divine judgment the wages of his audacity. Those daring hands were severed by an invisible blow. But when he repented and asked forgiveness, his hands were restored. When they had reached the place called Gethsemane, they buried there with honor the all-immaculate body of the Theotokos, which was the source of Life. But on the third day after the burial, when they were eating together, and raised up the artos (bread) in Jesus' Name, as was their custom, the Theotokos appeared in the air, saying "Rejoice" to them. From this they learned concerning the bodily translation of the Theotokos into the Heavens.

These things has the Church received from the traditions of the Fathers, who have composed many hymns out of reverence, to the glory of the Mother of our God (see Oct. 3 and 4).


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