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On January 19th, the Orthodox Church celebrates the joyous Feast of Theophany. In Christian tradition, the feast of Theophany commemorates the baptism of Jesus Christ by Saint John the Baptist and the manifestation of Christ as God.
After eight days from His birth, our Lord Jesus Christ submitted to circumcision. He was circumcised to make His humanity clear. Yet, beyond this, He also underwent physical circumcision to establish spiritual circumcision for us.
Encounter the life of Elder Paisios, whose prayers and counsel uplifted countless souls, transforming despair into hope and awakening faith in the modern world.
Read about the life and works of Saint Gregory of Nyssa, whose teachings on the Trinity, grace, and resurrection offer timeless guidance for believers seeking to deepen their relationship with God.
Why do some Orthodox Christians keep Christmas after the rest of the world has moved on? This article explores the science, history, and spiritual logic behind the Old Calendar — and why, for the Church, time is more than a calculation.
Explore the vibrant iconography and liturgical customs surrounding the Assembly of the Most Holy Theotokos. Learn how this ancient feast continues to unite believers worldwide in reverence for the Mother of God.
