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For healing his daughter, Emperor Gordias rewarded Tryphon with lavish gifts, which he gave away to the poor on his way home. He did not preach Christ, but news of his miraculous healings in His name was spreading.
The Orthodox Church approaches the Great Lent which will start on March 3rd 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.
Earthly kingdoms are temporary, and their laws are fallible. Our hope is to enter a Kingdom built on love rather than laws, no matter how flawless or defective they may be. As Blessed Augustine put it, “Love God and do as you please.”
March 8 poses a unique dilemma for those of us with a devout Orthodox Christian background and a "Soviet" childhood. This date is International Women's Day and often sparks contrasting views among the faithful.
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.
Experience how Saint Triphon’s miracles continue to strengthen communities, comfort the afflicted, and empower those seeking help in family, work, and spiritual battles.
Readers encounter Sister Natalia’s heartfelt path through Orthodox faith, recovery, and service — offering real moments of community, hope, answered prayer and joy.
