Jul
Third week after Pentecost
The third week after Pentecost is dedicated to the Holy Prophet Amos, blessed St. Jerome and St. Augustine. The Divine Liturgy was served at the monastery of St. Prohor Pchinski. Continue Reading »

The third week after Pentecost is dedicated to the Holy Prophet Amos, blessed St. Jerome and St. Augustine. The Divine Liturgy was served at the monastery of St. Prohor Pchinski. Continue Reading »

This Saturday, when we celebrated the memory of the Holy Prophet Elisha and Saint Methodius, Patriarch of Constantinople, at the monastery of St. Prohor Pchinski, after the Holy Divine Liturgy, a working bee was organised. Continue Reading »

The second week after the Pentecost, we celebrate the translation of the Relics of the Holy Great Martyr Theodore Stratelates, and in his honor a Holy Liturgy was served at the monastery of St. Prohor Pchinski. Continue Reading »
On Saturday when the memory of the Holy Martyr Theodotus of Ancyra and the Venerable Daniel of Scetis was celebrated, in the monastery of St. Prohor Pchinski an all night vigil was served, on which the faithful partook in the holy and savior Christ’s Mysteries. Continue Reading »
Last Sunday was a day dedicated to the All Saints. At the monastery of St. Prohor Pchinski , The Divine Liturgy was served by the Abbot, Father Gavril. Continue Reading »
Each day is blessed by our Lord, especially the fasting days which help to increase our spiritual awakeness and our attention over the heart and its cleaning of the passions.
Мathew 5:43-48
Ye have heard that it hath been said, Thou shalt love thy neighbour, and hate thine enemy. But I say unto you, Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use you, and persecute you; Continue Reading »
TROPARION
Blessed art Thou, O Christ our God,
Who hast revealed the fishermen as most wise
by sending down upon them the Holy Spirit -
through them Thou didst draw the world into Thy net.
O Lover of Man, glory to Thee! Continue Reading »
Constantine’s parents were Emperor Constantius Chlorus and the Empress Helena. Chlorus had other children by another wife, but from Helena he had only Constantine. After his coronation Constantine fought three great battles: one, against Maxentius, a Roman tyrant; the second, against the Scythians on the Danube and the third, against the Byzantines. Before the battle with Maxentius, while Constantine was greatly concerned and in doubt about his success, a brilliant Cross appeared to him in the sky during the day, completely adorned with stars and written on the Cross were these words: “By this Sign Conquer.” Continue Reading »
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Forty days following the Resurrection, our Saviour accomplished what He had promised from the beginning. He returned to His Father in order to send His disciples the Spirit of Truth. Ever since Christ is seated at the right hand of His Father. Continue Reading »
With Blessing From His Eminence Bishop Petar
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