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Saint Nikephoros, a martyr was not just an example of Christian virtue and devotion to God, but also a vivid illustration of the truth that even a sacrifice of life will mean nothing in the eyes of God if given without love.
The Orthodox Church approaches the Great Lent which will start on February 23rd according to the Julian calendar. In order to prepare for the Lenten journey, the Church gives us four pre-lenten weeks to help us understand why we fast.
As we pray for our dead, we remember that all the living will enter eternal life in their time. We also realise how vain and fragile our earthly lives are, how finite are our worldly comforts and wealth, how small are many of our daily concerns.
On February 15th, the Orthodox will celebrate one of the most joyful feasts of the entire liturgical year - the Meeting (Presentation) of our Lord. This ancient celebration gives a lot of hope and light and inspires us to keep going.
Learn how Yaroslav the Wise balanced military strength with spiritual vision, uniting lands and peoples under Orthodoxy while promoting education, justice, and lasting alliances across Europe.
Learn how daily life, worship and the veneration of the "Inexhaustible Cup" icon foster genuine recovery, resilience, and renewed hope for men at St Elisabeth's farmstead.
Follow Saint Vladimir of Gezgaly’s courageous stand amid Soviet oppression, as he boldly upheld faith and prayer despite persecution, inspiring believers to trust God in hardship and injustice.
Witness how expert restoration and heartfelt devotion revived a sacred icon, transforming sorrow into light and inviting believers to find comfort and guidance through the Mother of God’s tender mercy.
Read the heartfelt testimonies of healing and spiritual support linked to Blessed Valentina of Minsk, revealing how her kindness and prayers open paths to God’s mercy and strength.
