Web2 mrt. 2024 · UPDATE: I've posted an improved version of these resources with some additional bits in a more recent post. A resource for prayer for the current situation in Ukraine: A litany of peace, which comes from the Orthodox liturgy where it is used at Vespers and the Eucharist. This is an adaptation which is published in…
Liturgical Resources Eastern American Diocese of …
Web25 feb. 2024 · Augmented Litany Petitions: We pray, O Lord our God, for all those who suffer from acts of war, especially for the victims in Ukraine. We pray for Thy peace and Thy mercy in the midst of the great suffering of Thy people. Vouchsafe to accept the prayers of The Church, so that by Thy goodness, peace may return to all peoples; hear us and … WebThe Romanian Litany published by St. Vladimir’s Seminary Press has become very popular in the OCA. in 2008, Archpriest Joseph Hirsch at Holy Transfiguration Cathedral in Denver, CO asked me to find and set some more Romanian melodies into English for the many Romanians attending the parish at that time. photo urgence
The Divine Liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom - Greek …
WebDictionary of Coptic Orthodox Church Terms and Terminology Litanies * The Greek word λιτανεία "litania" means "supplication." * The litanies are "prayers" that are recited or sung by the priest, deacons and people, during the liturgies, such as: 1- Clergymen and Fathers' litany. 2- Deceased litany. 3- Location litany. Web"Are we singing that thing in procession this Sunday?!” That thing would be The Great Litany, the oldest piece of extant original-English liturgy we have. Each week I receive numerous comments and questions about our liturgy and music, and I love this, as I know people in the pews are paying attention to what is going on. And truthfully, 99 percent of … Web—The Riassa (Rason) or outer cassock, is the ordinary garment of the Orthodox clergy, and under it is worn a Podriassnik (Anteri), or inner cassock. In parishes in the Russian tradition, the Riassa is re-served to Deacons, Priest, Bishops, and Monks, while in Greek Orthodox parishes Psalmists or Readers may be observed wearing the Rason. photo use rights