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St. Demetrios Church
Publish Date: 2024-03-10
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Lastjudgement1
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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. Fourth Mode. Psalm 146.5;134.3.
Great is our Lord, and great is his power.
Verse: Praise the Lord, for the Lord is good.

The reading is from St. Paul's First Letter to the Corinthians 8:8-13; 9:1-2.

Brethren, food will not commend us to God. We are no worse off if we do not eat, and no better off if we do. Only take care lest this liberty of yours somehow become a stumbling block to the weak. For if any one sees you, a man of knowledge, at table in an idol's temple, might he not be encouraged, if his conscience is weak, to eat food offered to idols? And so by your knowledge this weak man is destroyed, the brother for whom Christ died. Thus, sinning against your brethren and wounding their conscience when it is weak, you sin against Christ. Therefore, if food is a cause of my brother's falling, I will never eat meat, lest I cause my brother to fall.

Am I not free? Am I not an apostle? Have I not seen Jesus our Lord? Are not you my workmanship in the Lord? If to others I am not an apostle, at least I am to you; for you are the seal of my apostleship in the Lord.


Gospel Reading

Judgment Sunday (Meatfare Sunday)
The Reading is from Matthew 25:31-46

The Lord said, "When the Son of man comes in his glory and all the holy angels with him, then he will sit on his glorious throne. Before him will be gathered all the nations, and he will separate them one from another as a shepherd separates the sheep from the goats, and he will place the sheep at his right hand, but the goats at the left. Then the king will say to those at his right hand, 'Come, O blessed of my Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world; for I was hungry and you gave me food, I was thirsty and you gave me drink, I was a stranger and you welcomed me, I was naked and you clothed me, I was sick and you visited me, I was in prison and you came to me.' Then the righteous will answer him, 'Lord, when did we see you hungry and feed you, or thirsty and give you drink? And when did we see you a stranger and welcome you, or naked and clothe you? And when did we see you sick or in prison and visit you?' And the King will answer them, 'Truly, I say to you, as you did it to one of the least of these my brethren, you did it to me.' Then he will say to those at his left hand, 'Depart from me, you cursed, into the eternal fire prepared for the devil and his angels; for I was hungry and you gave me no food, I was thirsty and you gave me no drink, I was a stranger and you did not welcome me, naked and you did not clothe me, sick and in prison and you did not visit me.' Then they also will answer, 'Lord, when did we see you hungry or thirsty or a stranger or naked or sick or in prison, and did not minister to you?' Then he will answer them, 'Truly, I say to you, as you did it not to one of the least of these, you did it not to me.' And they will go away into eternal punishment, but the righteous into eternal life."


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Parish Announcements

WEEKLY SCHEDULE

SUNDAY

3/10

8:20; 9:30 a.m.

 

Orthros; Divine Liturgy; Sunday School

Choir Spaghetti Lunch  

Cutting grape leaves

MONDAY

3/11

9:00 a.m.

3:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

Make Dolmades

Movie Monday

Spiritual Life Committee meeting [zoom]

TUESDAY

3/12

9:00 a.m.

5:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

Make Dolmades

Greek School

Adult Greek Class

WEDNESDAY

3/13

9:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

7:00 p.m.

Pickleball

Book Study Group

Choir rehearsal

THURSDAY

3/14

10:30 a.m.

5:00  p.m.

6:45  p.m.

Prayer Group

Greek School

Kyklonas & Kymata Dancers

FRIDAY

3/15

9:00 a.m.

Pickleball

SATURDAY

3/16

8:20; 9:30 a.m.

Saturday of Souls Orthros; Divine Liturgy


SATURDAY OF SOULS

March 9, 16, 23, 8;20 a.m. Orthros; 9:30 a.m. Divine Liturgy. Those remembering loved ones long gone, should bring plate of kollyva with list of names  by 9: 30 a.m.


MEMORIALS

March 10: 

40 days for Stavros Poulios, father of George

40 days for Nicholas Carpadis, father of Andrew, Lora and Christina

40 days for George Papantoniou, father of Vange Masson, papou of Victoria, brother of Joan Karouzos

1 year for Theresa Katzan, wife of Phil, mother of Cynthia, Anne, Irene, and Charissa

Coming up… March 17:  Sophie Pasalis            March 31: Giolekas; Theodosion

 


'A DAY IN ITALY' SPAGHETTI LUNCHEON

Sun., March 10, in the hall after Divine Liturgy. $17/person for dine-in or carry out.  Jars of sauce will also be on sale. Proceeds to benefit our Choir. Tickets on sale during coffee hour and a limited number at the door.


FESTIVAL PREPARATIONS

Sun., March 10  anyone who can helpcut stems off the grape leaves (preparing for dolmades wrapping) please come to the Fellowship Room after Liturgy and/or after the spaghetti lunch.

   March 11-12:  Dolmades       March 26-27:  Pastitsio            April 1-2: Moussaka


MOVIE MONDAY

 The Chosen (season 3) March 11, 3 p.m. in the Library(Episodes 5 & 6) Simon & Gaius work together; Andrew & Philip find that their mission resulted in devastation.


SPIRITUAL LIFE COMMITTEE

MEETING Monday, March 11  6:00 p.m. via Zoom (email alentz@saintdemetriosrr.org to get the link)  We encourage anyone interested in providing input on: 1) Strengthening our Sunday School program; 2) Planning a spiritual retreat later this year


FRIENDS OF THE POOR

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

~Philoptochos next service date:  Tue., March 12. Contact Joanne Harootunian (440-353-0910)

~FOCUS Friends next service date: Sat., April 6 Contact Linda Glynias (216-469-2663)


OPA

Registration forms now available for all three Hellenic Dance groups. Returning and new dancers can receive information about rehearsals as we prepare for our festival.  Aeraki (ages 6-8, as of Jan. 1);  Kymata (ages 9-12, as of Jan. 1);  Kyklonas (ages 13 to young adult)

Rehearsals are now on Thursdays 6:45 -7:30 p.m. for Kymata (gym)  and Kyklonas (hall)


ST. PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRATION

Sun., March 17, celebrate his feastday with Divine Liturgy, followed by a family-friendly gathering in the Fellowship Room. Since it is also Cheesefare Sunday, adults can enjoy cheesy charcuterie while children can enjoy mac-n-cheese, and work on a seasonal craft which will illustrate how St. Patrick taught about the Holy Trinity.

To ensure enough craft materials, those bringing a child (ages 5-11) please email office@saintdemetriosrr.org to register. Free will donations accepted to benefit future JOY events.


READING THE PSALTER DURING LENT

Again this year during Lent, with the blessing of Father Andy, we continue a tradition started a few years ago at St Demetrios:  reading the Psalms. The Psalter is the book of Psalms divided into 20 sections called kathisma (singular) or kathismata (plural). Each kathisma is comprised of 8 Psalms.

 Our group would be comprised of twenty people (or more), each being assigned a different kathisma. (For example, on Day 1 of 40, I’ll read kathisma 1, you’ll read 2, Eleni will read 3, and so on.) This way the entire Psalter gets read each day by each group. By the end of the 40 days, we’ll each have read the entire thing twice! 

 Before you read the day’s Psalms, read the Trisagion prayers and at the end pray for everyone in our group by name.

 Many of our saints, including the greats like St. John Chrysostom and St. Basil have written extensively on the importance of daily Psalter reading. These groups are a wonderful way to make praying the psalms part of our daily routine, not just during fasting periods, but year round. It’s such an incredible feeling knowing you’re praying along with other Orthodox faithful all over the world. You may pray your Psalm anytime during the day, whenever you can fit it in! Maybe you can do half at one time, and the other half later.  If you miss a day, no worries, just pick up on you next scheduled day’s Psalm.

 So, if you’re interested in joining us, please  email Maggie Steffas at   maggiesteffas@gmail.com  with: YOUR BAPTISMAL NAME and EMAIL ADDRESS.

 Right before Clean Monday, March 18th, you will receive the list of Psalms, the number you are assigned to, and the names of everyone who signed up.

FYI, our bookstore has a nice Psalter available to buy,  Songs of Praise, A Psalter devotion is also available on Amazon,  or you can just use your own Bible.

May we have a blessed Lent!


START OF LENT

Sunday, March 17,  attend Forgiveness Vespers at 6:00 p.m. for the start of Lent (Clean Monday/ Καθαρά Δευτέρα: March 18) 

Mark the first week of the Great Fast be hearing the Canon of St. Andrew of Crete:  March 18, 19 & 21, 6:00 p.m.


2024 LENTEN LECTURES

Pre-Sanctified Liturgies,  Wednesdays at 6:00 p.m. in St. Demetrios Church,  followed by a potluck meal and a guest speaker in the Cultural Hall.

Date           Speaker                                   Potluck Host

March 20  “What NOT to do during Lent ”-Fr. Jim Doukas                     Philoptochos

April 3     “#1 Priority: Our Relationship with God”- Ted Cherpas          GOYA

April 10    Stacey Stathulis                                                                    Yassou Club

April 17    TBA                                                                                      Daughters of Penelope

April 24    “Women in the Church” -Alyssa Kyritsis                               Choir


SALUTATIONS

Fridays, March 22, 29, April 5, 12, 19 at6 p.m.

Those who are able to read the prayers or decorate the icon, please contact the church office.


REJOICE, O LIBERTY!

Sun., March 24, the Balourdas Hellenic Cultural School invites all parishioners to the hall for the annual program celebrating Annunciation and Greek Independence Day with music, drama and folk dances. Starting at 11:30 a.m. Refreshments courtesy of PTO


GREEK INDEPENDENCE DAY PARADE

The  annual NE Ohio parade will be on Sat., March 30 in Tremont. Doxology at noon in Annunciation Church, 2187 W. 14th St., Cleveland. 1 pm. Kick off from the parking lot. The route will be along W. 11th to Lincoln Park and back up W. 14th. Post-parade festivities in Annunciation hall.

Grand Marshall comedian Yianni Pappas! 

All Hellenic clubs welcome to register (no fee) by March 15 by contacting Emmanuel Ermidis (216-323-4092.) and note if you are marching with a banner or driving a vehicle or float. 

Prizes for the Best Float and Best Participation! 


ORATORICAL FESTIVAL

Sun., March 31, after Liturgy, parishioners are invited to remain in the church for the annual public speaking competition. Students in grades 7-12 will present inspiring speeches which they wrote. For list of topics, go to goarch.org/oratorical  Speakers should register by contacting Kim Veras (kosu100@aol.com


STEWARDSHIP

Please take a moment to fill out your 2024 Card and make your payments even more powerful.  All pledged parishioners will be formally thanked for their stewardship and generosity in May. It would be a blessing to have 100% stewardship participation toward our parish goal of $385,000


BOOK & BIBLE STUDY

We are reading Engaged:The Call to Be Disciples, Reflection on what it means to be a Christian. By Fr. Stavros Akrotinianakis.  

Please note that each chapter is only a couple of pages and  always begins with a reading from the Scriptures and concludes with appropriate prayers from the Orthodox Church. We will read  four chapters a week.

 In addition to the readings, we also watch videos on YouTube to stimulate discussion. (For Example: Fr. Barnabas Powell, and presentations from reliable Orthodox Christian resources.) We deeply love our Faith. We are a group that enjoys praying, discussing scripture and readings that stimulate discussion.  All our welcome. If you have questions please contact Angie Giallourakis or Maggie Steffas.


PRAYER GROUP

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


2024 WALL CALENDARS

More copies have been delivered! Pick up on Sundays in the Narthex and weekdays in the office lobby.  

 


PARISH PICKLEBALL

Now on Wednesdays and Fridays , 9:00 a.m. in the Zapis Activity Center.


BATHROOM REMODEL

During construction of the main restrooms, when you are visiting the church, you may use the restrooms in the Zapis Activity Center or lower Narthex.


EVENTS ELSEWHERE

FRIDAY FISH FRIES   Support our sister parishes, this week 

-Sts. Constantine and Helen, 3352 Mayfield Rd., Cleveland Heights. 5:00-7:30 p.m.

-Annunciation Church, 2187 W. 14th St., Cleveland. 5:00-8:00 p.m. 

GRIEF SHARE Tuesdays  now -May 28,  1-3 p.m. at St. Paul Church, 4548 Wallings Rd., North Royalton. Register at http://tinyurl.com/GriefshareSTP or clal 440-237-8998

 APOKREATIKO GLENDI Sat., March 9, at St. Nicholas Church, 2000 Tower Blvd., Lorain. Doors open at 6 p.m.  Plated traditional Greek dinner; Cash bar. Prizes for best costumes. Dancing to live music by Stigma. $35/ adult; $20/child under 12; children under 5 free. Call 440-960-2992.

 ST. KYRANNA COOKING CLASS Sat., March 9, for ages 21 & up, at Sts. Constantine & Helen, 3351 Mayfield Rd., Cleveland Hts. 5 pm Vespers; 6 pm Class on preparing octopus, taught by Perry Zohos & George Kappos. RSVP by March 4 to goreadlcleveland@gmail.com

 ANTYPAS’ NORTH AMERICAN TOUR Sat., March 16 at Archangel Michael Church hall in Campbell, Ohio. Tickets at www.antypastour.com

COMING ALIVE: A QUARTER CENTURY OF BYZANTINE ART HISTORY Fri., March 22 , 5 p.m.  at the Cleveland Museum of Art lecture hall. Dr. Helen Evans, Mary & Michael Jaharis Curator Emerita in Byzantine Art will discusse her experience presenting Byzantine art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. Free lecture. 

 Sunday of Orthodoxy  March 24   Great Vespers at 4:00 p.m. Hosted by St. Theodosius Orthodox Cathedral, 733 Starkweather Ave., Cleveland.  His Eminence the Most Rev. Nicolae, Metropolitan of the Romanian Orthodox Archdiocese of the Americas will preside and offer the homily. This year, donations will be collected for IOCC’s humanitarian relief in Gaza.  If you wish to donate and be listed as a Patron in the program book,  make check payable to “Greater Cleveland Council of Orthodox Clergy”and mail, no later than March 12th,  to: GCCOC, c/o St. Innocent Orthodox Church, PO Box 38208, Olmsted Falls, OH 44138

ANNUNCIATION  Celebrate the feastday of Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church,  2187 W. 14th St., Cleveland, on Sun., March 24: 7 p.m. Vespers. Coffee social to follow.

 Mon., March 25: 9:30 a.m. Divine Liturgy.  Plaki fish Luncheon to follow. $25/person. For tickets, call 216-861-0116.

 Pilgrimage to St. Gregory Palamas Monastery934 Cr 2256, Perrysville, Ohio. Join Metropolitan Savas and area clergy on Saturday, March 30:  10 a.m. Hierarchal Divine Liturgy. Lenten meal to follow.  If attending, please call 419-368-5335 so they can prepare enough food.


SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITIES

AHEPA District 11 Buckeye: Available to students currently in college or entering college in Fall 2024, who are OR whose parents are active members of the AHEPA, Daughters of Penelope, Sons of Pericles, or Maids of Athena for 3 consecutive years (2 years plus current year.) Application at www.bsf.buckeyedistrict11.org  Submission deadline: March 31, 2024.

 AHEPA #389 / Daughters of Penelope #321: Available to graduating high school seniors whose families are members of AHEPA or Daughters of Penelope 321, or St. Demetrios Church, who are starting their undergraduate studies in the Fall of 2024. To request the application, email office@saintdemetriosrr.org   Submission deadline: April 19, 2024

The John M Manos, Cleveland, AHEPA Chapter #36 is offering college scholarships to graduating high school seniors of Greek descent who are residents of Cuyahoga, Lorain, Summit, Medina or Lake County. Scholarships are awarded upon merit. Contact Alex Rokakis for a scholarship application at alekomon@mac.com. Hard copies also available in the ST. Demetrios Church office.  Scholarship applications must be completed by May 4, 2024, and will be awarded no later than June 1, 2024. 

Joan Lambros Memorial     Available to women who are members of St. Demetrios Church and pursuing   undergraduate or post-grad studies in the Sciences.  To request the  application, email office@saintdemetriosrr.org    Submission deadline: April 26, 2024

Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America Undergraduate and Graduate Scholarships: 

for the 2024-2025 academic year

•The Gioles and Malta Scholarships are available to Undergraduate Students.
•The Paleologos Scholarship is available to Graduate students.
•The Taylor Scholarship is available to students pursuing a secondary degree.
•The Tembelis Scholarship is available to all students studying at Hellenic College-Holy Cross.
•The Trakatellis Scholarship is available to graduates of Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology who are pursuing further academic studies.

Applications at  www.goarch.org/scholarships  Submission deadline for all: May 17, 2024.


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Saints and Feasts

Lastjudgement1
March 10

Judgment Sunday (Meatfare Sunday)

The foregoing two parables -- especially that of the Prodigal Son -- have presented to us God's extreme goodness and love for man. But lest certain persons, putting their confidence in this alone, live carelessly, squandering upon sin the time given them to work out their salvation, and death suddenly snatch them away, the most divine Fathers have appointed this day's feast commemorating Christ's impartial Second Coming, through which we bring to mind that God is not only the Friend of man, but also the most righteous Judge, Who recompenses to each according to his deeds.

It is the aim of the holy Fathers, through bringing to mind that fearful day, to rouse us from the slumber of carelessness unto the work of virtue, and to move us to love and compassion for our brethren. Besides this, even as on the coming Sunday of Cheese-fare we commemorate Adam's exile from the Paradise of delight -- which exile is the beginning of life as we know it now -- it is clear that today's is reckoned the last of all feasts, because on the last day of judgment, truly, everything of this world will come to an end.

All foods, except meat and meat products, are allowed during the week that follows this Sunday.


March 11

Sophronios, Patriarch of Jerusalem

This Saint was born in Damascus. As a young man he became a monk at the Monastery of Saint Theodosius the Cenobiarch in Palestine, where he met John Moschus and became his close friend. Having a common desire to search out ascetics from whom they could receive further spiritual instruction, they journeyed together through Palestine, Syria, Asia Minor, and Egypt, where they met the Patriarch of Alexandria, Saint John the Almsgiver, with whom they remained until 614, when Persians captured Jerusalem (see also Saint Anastasius the Persian, Jan. 22). Saint Sophronius and John Moschus departed Alexandria for Rome, where they remained until 619, the year of John Moschus' death. Saint Sophronius returned to the Monastery of Saint Theodosius the Cenobiarch, and there buried the body of his friend. He laboured much in defence of the Holy Fourth Council of Chalcedon, and traveled to Constantinople to remonstrate with Patriarch Sergius and the Emperor Heraclius for changing the Orthodox Faith with their Monothelite teachings. After the death of Patriarch Modestus in December of 634, Sophronius was elected Patriarch of Jerusalem. Although no longer in the hands of the Persians, the Holy Land was now besieged by the armies of the newly-appeared religion of Mohammed, which had already taken Bethlehem; in the Saint's sermon for the Nativity of our Lord in 634, he laments that he could not celebrate the feast in Bethlehem. In 637, for the sins of the people, to the uttermost grief of Saint Sophronius, the Caliph Omar captured Jerusalem. Having tended the flock of his Master for three years and three months, Saint Sophronius departed in peace unto Him Whom he loved on March 11, 638.

Saint Sophronius has left to the Church many writings, including the life of Saint Mary of Egypt. The hymn "O Joyous Light," which is wrongly ascribed to him, is more ancient than Saint Basil the Great, as the Saint himself confirms in his work "On the Holy Spirit" (ch. 29). However, it seems that this hymn, which was chanted at the lighting of the lamps and was formerly called "The Triadic Hymn," was later supplemented somewhat by Saint Sophronius, bringing it into the form in which we now have it. Hence, some have ascribed it to him.


Symeonnewspious
March 12

Symeon the New Theologian

Saint Symeon became a monk of the Studite Monastery as a young man, under the guidance of the elder Symeon the Pious. Afterwards he struggled at the Monastery of Saint Mamas in Constantinople, of which he became abbot. After enduring many trials and afflictions in his life of piety, he reposed in 1022. Marvelling at the heights of prayer and holiness to which he attained, and the loftiness of the teachings of his life and writings, the church calls him "the New Theologian." Only to two others, John the Evangelist and Gregory, Patriarch of Constantinople, has the church given the name "Theologian." Saint Symeon reposed on March 12, but since this always falls in the Great Fast, his feast is kept today.


March 13

Christina the Martyr of Persia

For her unwavering confession of faith in Christ, Christina was cruelly tortured in Persia in the sixth century during the reign of King Chosroes I. So much did they torture her, flogging her with a whip, that she became weak and died. Her soul then departed from her tortured body and entered into the joy of Christ, the King and Lord.


Benedict
March 14

Benedict the Righteous of Nursia

This Saint, whose name means "blessed," was born in 480 in Nursia, a small town about seventy miles northeast of Rome. He struggled in asceticism from his youth in deserted regions, where his example drew many who desired to emulate him. Hence, he ascended Mount Cassino in Campania and built a monastery there. The Rule that he gave his monks, which was inspired by the writings of Saint John Cassian, Saint Basil the Great, and other Fathers, became a pattern for monasticism in the West; because of this, he is often called the first teacher of monks in the West. He reposed in 547.


March 15

Holy Apostle Aristobulos of the Seventy, Bishop of Britain

Saint Aristobulos, the brother of Saint Barnabas, was ordained to be bishop in Britain by the Apostle Paul, who mentions him in his epistle to the Romans (16:10). He suffered many afflictions at the hands of the pagans, but also brought many to Christ. Having established the Church there, he finally reposed in peace.


Christodulos
March 16

Christodoulos the Wonderworker of Patmos

Saint Christodulus, who was from the region of Nicaea of Bithynia, was the son of Theodore and Anna, and was given the name John. He assumed the monastic habit in his youth and was renamed Christodulus ("slave of Christ" in Greek). At first, he lived the ascetical life in various places, then he received permission and monetary aid from the Emperor Alexis I Comnenus (reigned 1081-1118), and built on the island of Patmos a church and monastery named in honour of Saint John the Evangelist. These buildings stand to this day. However, when the Arabs attacked that place, he fled with his disciples and went to Euboia (Euripus), where also he completed the course of his life about the end of the eleventh century on the 16th of March. The disciples of this righteous man took his sacred incorrupt remains and transferred them to his own monastery, where they repose to this day for the sanctification of those who have recourse to them with faith.


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Wisdom of the Fathers

"Christian love is the 'possible impossibility' to see Christ in another man, whoever he is..."
Alexander Schmemann
Great Lent, 20th Century

So great was the honour and providential care which God bestowed upon man that He brought the entire sensible world into being before him and for his sake. The kingdom of heaven was prepared for him from the foundation of the world (cf. Matt. 25:34); God first took counsel concerning him, and then he was fashioned by God's hand and according to the image of God (cf. Gen. 1:26-27). God did not form the whole man from matter and from the elements of this sensible world, as He did the other animals. He formed only man's body from these materials; but man's soul He took from things supercelestial or, rather, it came from God Himself when mysteriously He breathed life into man (cf. Gen. 2:7).
St. Gregory Palamas
Topics of Natural and Theological Science no. 24, The Philokalia Vol. 4 edited by Palmer, Sherrard and Ware; Faber and Faber pg. 356, 14th century

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Hymns of the Day

Resurrectional Apolytikion in the Grave Mode

Thou didst abolish death by Thy Cross; Thou didst open Paradise to the thief; Thou didst transform the myrrh-bearers' lamentation, and didst bid Thine Apostles to preach that Thou art risen, O Christ God, granting great mercy to the world.

Seasonal Kontakion in the First Mode

O God, when You come upon the earth in glory, the whole world will tremble. A river of fire will bring all before Your Judgment Seat and the books will be opened, and everything in secret will become public. At that time, deliver me from the fire which never dies, and enable me to stand by Your right hand, O Judge most just.
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