Saint Catherine Greek Orthodox Church
Publish Date: 2024-09-15
Bulletin Contents

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Saint Catherine Greek Orthodox Church

General Information

  • Phone:
  • (561) 833-6387
  • Fax:
  • (561) 833-6391
  • Street Address:

  • 110 Southern Blvd.

  • West Palm Beach, FL 33405


Contact Information




Services Schedule

Sunday Services:

  8:45 am     Orthros

10:00 am     Divine Liturgy

 

Sunday School Classes: 

11:15 am     After Holy Communion


Past Bulletins


This Week and Upcoming Events

 Christ is in our midst!  He is and ever shall be!

 Our services are streamed live on the internet.
at our Saint Catherine website - www.stcatherine-wpb.org
 

Join us for Orthodox Divine Liturgy every Sunday at 10:00 a.m.

Light a candle and offer a prayer at Saint Catherine (click above).
The online form sends the names of your family and friends
direct to Father Chrysostom at the altar;prayers are offered
during the Proskomidi in preparation for the Divine Liturgy! 

 

September 15, 2024

 

Links to the service text:  Links to the service texts are through the Digital Chant Stand of our Archdiocese.  For optimal viewing select the "GR-EN Text/Music" link for Matins (Orthros) and Divine Liturgy. Apps may be downloaded for your phone or tablet. Link to the Digital Chant Stand 

Holy Communion:  Holy Communion is reserved for baptized and chrismated Orthodox Christians only.  If you are interested in becoming an Orthodox Christian, please contact Father Chrysostom Mitchell at (561) 320-1224 or [email protected].

Coffee and Fellowship:  Please join us for the Greek School Gyro Fundraiser in the Hellenic Cultural Center immediately following the Divine Liturgy.

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This Week

Sunday, September 15  Sunday After Holy Cross
   8:45 am Orthros / 10:00 am Divine Liturgy
 Greek School Gyro Fundraiser
 GOYA Meeting / Elections

Monday, September 16  Great Vespers at Saint Sophia
   7:00 pm Saint Sophia Cathedral, Miami
 Fr. Spiro Bobotas and the parishioners of Saint Sophia have invited our Saint Catherine family to join them as they celebrate the Feast Day of Saint Sophia and her three daughters, Faith, Hope and Love.

Tuesday, September 17  Divine Liturgy at Saint Sophia in Miami
   8:00 am Matins / 9:00 am Liturgy
 Philoptochos
 10:00 am Board Meeting / 12:00 pm Lunch Meeting

Thursday, September 19
   6:00 pm Parish Council Meeting

Next Week and Highlights of Upcoming Services and Events

Sunday, September 22  1st Sunday of Luke
   8:45 am Orthros / 10:00 am Divine Liturgy
 Mommy & Me Dance (2-6 Years)

Tuesday, September 24
 10:00 am Mommy & Me (0-3 Years)

Friday, September 27
  5:15 pm Paraklesis
  6:00 pm GOYA Fall Festival

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Stewardship: As of September 10th, Stewardship gifts for 2024 have been received from 223 individuals/families totaling $148,306.  With $61,694 left to go, help us achieve our 2024 Stewardship goal of $210,000 together!

The 2024 Stewardship materials were mailed to our parishioners and are also available on the website. Click here for the 2024 Stewardship Program and Commitment Form. New feature for 2024 - You may complete the commitment form online and email it back to the office. 

The Donate buttons here and on our website lead to our online giving site.  Again, thank you for your support!

 

Youth Safety Resources:  We’re committed to connecting young people with Jesus Christ. To do that, we need to create ministry environments that are safe and health. For more on how you can help, please visit our Youth Safety website: goarch.org/safety.

 

Church Services Streamed:  Many of our Divine Liturgies have been recorded and can be viewed at www.youtube.com.  Subscribe to our YouTube channel; you will be notified when we begin a live stream.

Saint Catherine Greek Orthodox Church (Services from 2020 until now)

Saint Catherine Greek Orthodox Church (Selected services from 2015-2019)

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Gospel and Epistle Readings

Matins Gospel Reading

First Orthros Gospel
The Reading is from Matthew 28:16-20

At that time, the eleven disciples went to Galilee, to the mountain to which Jesus had directed them. And when they saw Him they worshiped Him; but some doubted. And Jesus came and said to them, "All authority in heaven and on earth has been given to Me. Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit, teaching them to observe all that I have commanded you; and lo, I am with you always, to the close of the age. Amen."


Epistle Reading

Prokeimenon. Third Tone. Psalm 46.6,1.
Sing praises to our God, sing praises.
Verse: Clap your hands, all you nations.

The reading is from St. Paul's Letter to the Galatians 2:16-20.

Brethren, knowing that a man is not justified by works of the law but through faith in Jesus Christ, even we have believed in Christ Jesus, in order to be justified by faith in Christ, and not by works of the law, because by works of the law shall no one be justified. But if, in our endeavor to be justified in Christ, we ourselves were found to be sinners, is Christ then an agent of sin? Certainly not! But if I build up again those things which I tore down, then I prove myself a transgressor. For I through the law died to the law, that I might live to God. I have been crucified with Christ; it is no longer I who live, but Christ who lives in me; and the life I now live in the flesh I live by faith in the Son of God, who loved me and gave himself for me.


Gospel Reading

Sunday after Holy Cross
The Reading is from Mark 8:34-38; 9:1

The Lord said: "If anyone wishes to come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow me. For whoever would save his life will lose it; and whoever loses his life for my sake and the gospel's will save it. For what does it profit a man, to gain the whole world and forfeit his life? For what can a man give in return for his life? For whoever is ashamed of me and my words in this adulterous and sinful generation, of him will the Son of man also be ashamed, when he comes in the glory of his Father with the holy angels." And he said to them, "Truly, I say to you, there are some standing here who will not taste death before they see the kingdom of God come with power."


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Memorials and Trisagions

Memorials

1 Year ~ Nikolaos Gakopoulos
6 Years ~ Vasiliki Gakopoulos
You are and will always be in our daily thoughts.
We miss you beyond what words can express.
From your loving family.

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Saints and Feasts

September 15

Sunday after Holy Cross


September 15

Nikitas the Great Martyr

This Saint was of high birth among the Goths beyond the Danube River. He was taken by Athanaric, pagan ruler of the Goths, and after being tortured, was burned to death for his confession of Christ. According to some, this took place during the reign of Saint Constantine the Great; according to others, under the Emperor Gratian.


September 15

Bessarion of Larissa


September 15

Afterfeast of the Holy Cross


September 16

Afterfeast of the Holy Cross


September 16

Ninian the Enlightener of Scotland

Saint Ninian was born in Cumberland in Britain around the year 360, about a half century after the Emperor Constantius Chlorus died in the British city of York, and his son Constantine, who was with him when he died, was proclaimed Emperor. Ninian was born of Christian parents of noble lineage, at a time when paganism was still strong in his native land. As a young man he went to Rome, where he spent many years in study and ascetical struggles. At Rome, Saint Ninian was consecrated some time after the death of Pope Damasus in 384, and was sent back to his native island about the end of the fourth century. On his return journey, it is likely that he passed through Tours and met Saint Martin; what is certain is that many churches and cells associated with Saint Ninian, including his own cathedral in Whithorn, were named in honour of Saint Martin. When Saint Ninian returned to Cumberland, he established monasteries that fostered both the life of prayer and missionary labours. By his preaching, his godly life, and his miracles, he ministered to his own countrymen, the Britons, and also converted many of the pagan Picts, who inhabited the northern regions (in today's Scotland). He reposed in peace at his see of Whithorn in Galloway in 432.

September 16

Euphemia the Great Martyr

Saint Euphemia was from Chalcedon and lived in virginity. According to some, she suffered martyrdom during the reign of Diocletian, in 303; according to others, in 307. Her sacred relics are preserved in the Patriarchate in Constantinople.


September 17

Sophia & her three daughters: Faith, Hope, and Love

These Saints were from Italy and contested for the Faith about the year 126, during the reign of the Emperor Hadrian. Faith was twelve years old, Hope, ten, and Love, nine; each was tormented and then beheaded, from the eldest to the youngest. Their mother Sophia mourned at their grave for three days, where she also fell asleep in peace; because of her courageous endurance in the face of her daughters' sufferings, she is also counted a martyr. The name Sophia means "wisdom" in Greek; as for her daughters' names, Faith, Hope, and Love (Charity), they are Pistis, Elpis, and Agape in Greek, and Vera, Nadezhda, and Lyubov in Russian.


September 17

Afterfeast of the Holy Cross


September 18

Eumenius the Wonderworker, Bishop of Gortynia

This Saint took up the monastic life from his youth, and later became Bishop of Gortynia in Crete. He travelled to Rome, and to Thebes in Upper Egypt, where through his prayers he ended a drought; there also, after working many miracles, he reposed in deep old age. His holy relics were returned to Gortynia and buried at the place called Raxos.


September 18

Ariadne the Martyr


September 18

Afterfeast of the Holy Cross


September 19

Trophimos, Sabbatios, & Dorymedon the Martyrs

In 278, during the reign of Probus, Saints Trophimus and Sabbatius came to Antioch, and seeing the city celebrating the festival of Apollo at Daphne lamented the blindness of the people, and presented themselves as Christians to Atticus the Governor. Saint Trophimus was stripped of his clothing, and was stretched out and beaten until the earth was red with his blood. Then he was hung up, scraped on his sides, and imprisoned in torments. Saint Sabbatius was tortured so savagely that he gave up his spirit in his sufferings. Trophimus was sent to Synnada, wearing iron shoes fitted with sharp iron nails within; he was further tormented without mercy, then cast into prison. Dorymedon, a counsellor, and a pagan, came to the prison and cared for Trophimus. When a certain feast came, Dorymedon was asked why he did not sacrifice to the idols; he proclaimed himself a Christian, for which he was imprisoned, pierced with heated spits, frightfully punished, and finally beheaded with Saint Trophimus.


September 19

Afterfeast of the Holy Cross


September 20

Eustathios the Great Martyr, his wife and two children

The holy Martyr Eustathius before his baptism was an illustrious Roman general named Placidas in the days of the Emperor Trajan. While hunting in the country one day, he was converted to the Faith of Christ through the apparition of an uncommonly majestic stag, between whose antlers he saw the Cross of Christ, and through which the Lord spoke to him with a human voice. Upon returning home, he learned that his wife Tatiana had also had a vision in which she was instructed to become a Christian. They sought out the Bishop of the Christians and were baptized, Placidas receiving the name Eustathius, and Tatiana the name Theopiste; their two sons were baptized Agapius and Theopistus. The family was then subjected to such trials as Job endured. Their servants died, all their goods were stolen, and on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem they were scattered abroad, each not even knowing if the others were still alive. By the providence of God, they were united again after many years, and returned to Rome in glory. Nevertheless, when they refused to sacrifice to the idols-a public sacrifice from which no Roman general could be absent-the Emperor Hadrian, who had succeeded Trajan, had them put into a large bronze device in the shape of a bull, which was heated with fire until they died. When their holy bodies were removed, they were found to be without harm. They suffered martyrdom about the year 126.


September 20

Our Righteous Father Eustathius, Archbishop of Thessolonica


September 20

Afterfeast of the Holy Cross


September 21

Saturday after Holy Cross


September 21

Apodosis of the Elevation of the Venerable and Life-Giving Cross

The Leave-taking, or Apodosis, of the Feast occurs seven days after the Feast of the Elevation of the Holy Cross.

To learn about the Feast, visit https://www.goarch.org/chapel/saints?contentid=205


September 21

Quadratus the Apostle

Saint Quadratus was a disciple of the Apostles, and became Bishop of Athens. According to the Synaxaristes, he contested for the Faith in the year 117, in the reign of Hadrian (117-138), but according to others, in the reign of Marcus Aurelius (161-180).


September 21

Jonah the Prophet

The Prophet Jonah, the son of Amathi, of the town of Geth-hopher (IV Kings 14:25), was of the tribe of Zabulon; he prophesied during the years 838-810 before Christ. God commanded him to go to Nineveh, the great city of the Assyrians, and to proclaim that its destruction was nigh at hand because of the sins of its people. But he, as a Prophet who knew the great compassion of God, feared that at his preaching the Ninevites would repent; that God, accepting their repentance in His love for man, would not fulfill Jonah' threats; and that he would be branded a false prophet. So he disobeyed the divine command, and boarded a ship and departed elsewhere. Yet, the sudden and fearful sea-storm and the revelation of Jonah' disbedience caused the sailors to cast him into the sea. A great sea-monster appeared straightway by divine providence, and swallowed him up. For three days and nights he was found in its belly and he prayed, saying the words, "I cried aloud in my affliction unto the Lord my God..." (Jonah 2:3, the Sixth ode of the Holy Psalter). The sea-monster then vomited him up on dry land and he again heard God's command. Wherefore, he went and preached, saying, "In three days, Nineveh shall be destroyed." The people became terrified and all repented. The great, the small, babes at the breast, and even the irrational beasts themselves fasted, and thus, having found mercy from God, they were spared His wrath. Jonah' book of prophecy is divided into four chapters, and is placed fifth in order among the twelve minor Prophets. His three-day sojourn in the sea-monster's belly is an image of our Saviour's three-day burial and His life-bringing Resurrection (Matt. 12:39-40). His name means "dove."


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Wisdom of the Fathers

The key to knowledge is the humility of Christ. The door of the Kingdom of Heaven is open, not to those who only know in their learned minds the mysteries of faith and the commandments of their Creator, but to those who have progressed far enough to live by them.
St. Bede the Venerable
Unknown, 8th century

To deny oneself means to give up one's bad habits; to root out of the heart all that ties us to the world; not to cherish bad thoughts and desires; to suppress every evil thought; to avoid occasions of sin; not to desire or to do anything out of self-love, but to do everything out of love for God. To deny oneself, according to St. Paul means "to be dead to sin. . . but alive to God."
St. Innocent of Alaska
The Lenten Spring, SVS Press, p. 147, 19th Century

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Saint Catherine News and Events

    Greek School ~ Gyro Fundraiser

    Greek School ~ Gyro Fundraiser

    Join us for our Greek School Gyro Fundraiser on Sunday, September 15th immediately following church services.


    Mommy & Me

    Mommy & Me

    All caregivers welcome! Groups are not limited to mothers only. For more information contact Betty Sofianos (0-3 Years) 561-281-6885 or Sophia Jones (2-6 Years) 215-528-3765.


    GOYA Fall Festival

    GOYA Fall Festival

    Join us on Friday, September 27th for some goodies and fun. Don't forget to enter the costume contest!


    Cretan Glendi

    Cretan Glendi

    Join us on October 5th! Come enjoy live music from musicians from Crete, dancing, delicious food, homemade desserts and, of course, late night vrasto!


    Godparents' Day Brunch

    Godparents' Day Brunch

    Join us as we honor our Godparents' today!


    Scheduling Priest Visits

    Scheduling Priest Visits

    Please contact Fr. Chrysostom directly at 561-320-1224 or [email protected] to schedule a visitation. Thank you.


    Cyber Security Watch

    Cyber Security Watch

    Do not fall victim to scammers impersonating Metropolis of Atlanta clergy (whether by email or text messaging). Under no circumstance would a Priest of our Metropolis email or text a parishioner with a request for gift cards or other monetary funds. Please be alert!


    What's New on Engage Orthodoxy

    What's New on Engage Orthodoxy

    Engage Orthodoxy is a beautiful website created by FLM to provide resources and inspiration for our Orthodox family. EO hosts several blogs written by Orthodox authors on timely topics. In addition to blogs, EO has launched a podcast aimed at Orthodox homeschool families of teens. Check out our newest posts and listen to our podcast at www.engageorthodoxy.net


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Metropolis of Atlanta News

My Beloved Ones,

This Sunday after the Feast of the Holy Cross, our Lord tells His Disciples, “If any want to become my followers, let them deny themselves and take up their cross and follow me” (Mark 8:34). The commandments to love God & our neighbor bring us joy, but taking up our cross is difficult, as we struggle with our passions.

Writing about the purpose of suffering in our lives, a modern monastic, Monk Moses the Hagiorite, says that “…before God sent us the cross we carry, He weighed it, [and] examined it carefully with His omniscient, love and justice… You think that it is heavier than you can lift, while you have unknown and undiscovered powers within you. Don't lose your courage…” However, if the saying is true that “God does not give us more than we can handle”, the question is: How do we discover these unknown powers in ourselves?

The answer is through prayer and repentance; and strengthening these spiritual muscles is thanks to the guidance of our spiritual doctor, our Priest. These Doctors, Monk Moses says, “…approach the sick to free them, to reorient them, to correct them through repentance. [Priests] participate as much as they can in pain in order to alleviate it and make crosses lighter. It is a great request of the sufferers when they understand the meaning of their cross.” This is a moving phrase: “…the meaning of our Cross”. Instead of asking God to take away our difficulties, praying for patience can help us understand our sufferings, and can help us carry our Cross. Monk Moses writes that a person can see their pain as an opportunity to learn Christ-like patience, “[H]e faces the problem very differently; if [pain] does not fill him with joy, it nevertheless fills him with hope. Divine Grace can lead the severely tested to this maturity. We will speak the good word, but the Grace of God will complete this work.”

In this week’s Epistle, St. Paul speaks of this completion when he tells the Galatians, “I have been crucified with Christ; it is no longer I who live, but it is Christ who lives in me; and the life I now live in the flesh I live by faith in the Son of God, who loved me and gave himself for me” (Galatians 2:19-20). Though we may suffer, we have a model in our Crucified and Resurrected Lord. As Monk Moses testifies, “…welcome pain cleanses the soul. We demonstrate our love for Christ by enduring pain. Pain is a cross, on which we crucify our passions. Through this voluntary crucifixion, our reborn self will be resurrected… Do not forget that Golgotha is always before the Empty Tomb. The Resurrection follows the Crucifixion.” Though we will continue to struggle, now we struggle because we know that if we die to the world, we will live with Christ in eternity.

+ALEXIOS
Metropolitan of Atlanta

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Archdiocese News

New Patron Saint of the Metropolis of New Jersey is St. Iakovos (Tsalikis) of Evia

09/13/2024

On September 9, 2024, His Eminence Metropolitan Apostolos of New Jersey announced that the new Patron Saint of the Greek Orthodox Metropolis of New Jersey is St. Iakovos (Tsalikis) of Evia. Blessed St. Iakovos of Evia is a modern-day saint who reposed in the Lord in 1991, was canonized by our Ecumenical Patriarchate in 2017, and whose Feastday is celebrated on November 22nd.


Metropolis of Detroit to Host "A Weekend with the Louhs"

09/13/2024

On October 4-5, 2024, the Metropolis of Detroit and Metropolis of Detroit Ladies' Philoptochos will host "A Weekend with the Louhs" at St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church in Troy, MI.


Metropolis of Pittsburgh Announces 2024 Folk Dance Festival

09/13/2024

The Metropolis of Pittsburgh is thrilled to officially open registration for the 2024 Folk Dance Festival hosted by St. Nicholas Cathedral in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania on November 8-10, 2024.


Department of Religious Education (DRE)’s Sunday Sermon Series: Sunday After Holy Cross

09/13/2024

This week, gain insights from the Department of Religious Education (DRE) about the upcoming Gospel reading and what it means to follow Christ. What does it mean to take up our own cross? How do we identify with the Cross of Christ? And what awaits us on the other side of the Cross?


Greek Entry in 2025 Academy Awards Premieres in the U.S. at the Maliotis Cultural Center

09/12/2024

On Wednesday, September 11, the award-winning film The Murderess was screened at the Maliotis Cultural Center in Boston. Inspired by the renowned novella by Alexandros Papadiamantis, the film was directed by the acclaimed Eva Nathena and starred Karyofyllia Karabeti, one of Greece’s most esteemed actresses. The Murderess, which broke box office records in Greece, was officially selected by the Greek Ministry of Culture on the same day to represent the country at the upcoming Academy Awards (Oscars).


St. Photios Shrine Hosts Second Annual Indiction Lecture Series

09/12/2024

The St. Photios Greek Orthodox National Shrine proudly held its Second Annual Indiction Lecture Series on September 1, 2024, a day that featured profound spiritual reflection, intellectual discourse, and fellowship.


Mount Athos & Meteora 1929: Princeton’s Hidden Treasure at the Maliotis Cultural Center

09/12/2024

This unique exhibition of rare photographic and film material from 1929 is presented for the first time in America from September 27, 2024- January 31, 2025 in collaboration with the Department of Art and Archaeology of Princeton University, the Mount Athos Foundation of America and Mount Athos Center (Thessaloniki, Greece) with the support of Maliotis Cultural Center.


News, Resources, and Opportunities from the Department of Youth and Young Adult Ministries (Y2AM)

09/12/2024

As we begin this new Ecclesiastical Year, the Archdiocese Department of Youth and Young Adult Ministries (Y2AM) is excited to share the latest news, resources, and opportunities with you.


Archbishop’s Nameday Gala Returns on November 10 to Support Youth Summer Camp Scholarship Fund

09/12/2024

The re-established Archbishop’s Nameday Gala, honoring His Eminence Archbishop Elpidophoros of America, will take place on November 10 at Terrace on the Park in Queens, New York. Now in its second year, the gala will once again raise critical funds for the "Archdiocesan Youth Summer Camp Scholarship Fund", which provides financial assistance to children from across the Archdiocese, enabling them to attend Greek Orthodox summer camps regardless of their financial circumstances.


St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church and National Shrine Hosts 9/11 Memorial Service

09/12/2024

Today, September 11, 2024, St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church and National Shrine hosted a Memorial Service commemorating the victims of the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. His Eminence Archbishop Elpidophoros of America offered the service alongside St. Nicholas Archiepiscopal Vicar, Rev. Protopresbyter of the Ecumenical Throne Andreas Vithoulkas as well as New York Police Department, Fire Department of the City of New York, and Port Authority Chaplains who represented other faith traditions among the first responders.


Closing Remarks for the September Eleventh Memorial Service

09/11/2024

We have gathered today to remember – to re-connect to those we loved and lost on September Eleventh. The Saint Nicholas National Shrine is grateful to welcome and embrace all of you, and the roles and traditions that you proudly display and observe. For this Shrine, the resurrected and rebuilt House of God that once humbly graced Cedar Street and was destroyed on 9/11, is a place and indeed, a palace, of memory for all.


The Hellenic-American Cultural Foundation Presents Explorations of Epirote Folk Music: An American Southerner in Northern Greece

09/11/2024

On Wednesday, October 9, 2024, 7:00 pm, at the Rubin Museum of Art (150 West 17th Street, New York City), the Hellenic-American Cultural Foundation invites you to join them for a curated evening of Epirote music with Christopher C. King. Mr. King was bestowed an honorary Greek citizenship, and is a writer, curator, and Grammy-winning producer.


A Life Well Lived: Harold Lerow Weatherby Jr.'s Legacy for the Church

09/11/2024

Harold Lerow Weatherby, Jr. fell asleep in the Lord on May 1, 2023, aged 89. He took the name “Andrew” when he converted to Orthodox Christianity in 1978,  at the (then) small Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church in Nashville, TN. He was an unlikely addition to a community of Greek immigrants and their descendants, and a seemingly more unlikely major donor. As he passed from this world to life everlasting, he left a legacy gift to each of his beloved parishes.


Ionian Village Completes Successful 2024 Summer

09/10/2024

Another successful summer has come to a close at Ionian Village, the Summer Camping ministry of our Archdiocese. Welcoming over 300 campers this summer, Ionian Village began its programming in June with IV Next, which serves young adults, followed by Session One and Two which serves 9th-12th graders.


28 Distinguished Orthodox Christians to Become Archons of the Ecumenical Patriarchate

09/10/2024

On Sunday, October 20, 2024, following the Divine Liturgy at the Archdiocesan Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, His Eminence Archbishop Elpidophoros of America will preside at the Investiture of twenty-eight new Archons of the Ecumenical Patriarchate from throughout the United States. The Investiture will be the capstone event of the annual Archon Weekend in New York City. The new Archons, like their brethren, make a solemn commitment to dedicate themselves to the protection and defense of the Holy Mother Church of Constantinople.


Hellenic Orthodox Community of Astoria, St. Demetrios Announces $3 Million of Support by the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America

09/09/2024

The Hellenic Orthodox Community of Astoria, St Demetrios at a general assembly meeting held on Sunday, September 8, 2024 cast a two-thirds majority vote in favor of transferring a percentage of the newly-constructed building across St. Demetrios Church to the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America in exchange for cash consideration that will primarily benefit the St. Demetrios School.


Greek American Archons Fund Restorations in Constantinople

09/08/2024

Over his recent visit to Istanbul, Türkiye, His Eminence Archbishop Elpidophoros of America visited three recently-restored sites, all of which were renovated with the generous funding of Greek American Archons of the Ecumenical Patriarchate.


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Assembly of Bishops News

Assembly of Bishops Announces Special Events in Atlanta on September 28th and 29th

09/11/2024

The Assembly of Bishops invites you to join them in Atlanta, Georgia from September 28-29, 2024, for the 13th annual Assembly of Bishops Meeting (AoB XIII). This special weekend will be filled with prayer, fellowship, and cultural performances showcasing the rich heritage of the Orthodox Christian faith.
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