EP calls different Paschal dates a "scandal"
( Orthodox Times ) - Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew extended in his homily his heartfelt wishes to all the non-Orthodox Christians who celebrated the Holy Easter on Sunday, March 31, after presiding over the Sunday Divine Liturgy at the Church of Saint Theodore of the Community of Vlanga. “On this day, the timeless message of the Resurrection resonates more profoundly than ever, as our non-Orthodox Christian brethren and sisters commemorate the resurrection of our Lord from the dead, celebrating Holy Easter. We have already sent our representatives to all the Christian Communities of the confessions here, to extend our heartfelt wishes of the Holy Great Church of Christ and our Patriarchal congratulations. But also from this position we extend a heartfelt greeting of love to all Christians around the world who celebrate Holy Easter today. We beseech the Lord of Glory that the forthcoming Easter celebration next year will not merely be a fortuitous occurrence, but rather the beginning...
One can see the Tryzub on the walls at St. Tikhon monastery Church in South Canaan.
ReplyDeleteLook at the border under the "All of Creation Rejoices in Thee" icon in the first picture here:
http://sttikhonsmonastery.org/public/sv/gallery.php?ssid=93
I've been seated right where that woman is seated and never noticed. Thanks.
DeleteThe Tryzub is a Symbol of the Grand Duchy of Kyivan Rus`, an East-Slaviv State on the terrytory of the present-day States of Ukraine, Belarus and parts of Russia, who accepted Christianity from Constantinopel and was baptised under Saint Volodymyr, Grand Duke of Kyiv 1000 years ago.Up to our days the Tryzub is the unifying Symbol of the Christian Ukrainian Nation.
ReplyDeleteMy wife & I recently attended a wedding in a Presbyterian Church: guess what the flag of Scotland was displayed. And there were bagpipes. So what's the problem?????
ReplyDelete