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Monthly Archives: October 2024
Feast of Great Martyr Demetrios
On 26 October we celebrate the feast of the Holy Glorious and Great Martyr Demetrios the Myrrh Streamer. Life of the Saint Saint Demetrios suffered in Thessalonica during the reign of Galerius Maximian (c. 306). He belonged to one of
Posted in Feasts, Saints & History
Tagged Demetrios, Saint, Thesaloniki
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Eata, bishop of Hexham
Saint Eata, a native of Northumbria, was one of twelve original pupils at Lindisfarne under St Aidan. In 651, he became the first Abbot of Melrose, where he mentored Cuthbert. Continue reading
Posted in Feasts, Saints & History
Tagged 7th century, Anglo-Saxon England, Benedictine monks, british saints, Celtic Christianity, Christianity, Church History, Eata, ecclesiastical history, English monasteries, Hexham, Lindisfarne, medieval history, Melrose Abbey, monasticism, Northumbria, Orthodox, Orthodox Christian Church, religious history, Saints, shrewsbury, St Aidan, St Cuthbert
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Pseudo-Dionysius – our new book for Thursday morning reading
Join us as we delve into Pseudo-Dionysius’s mystical theology, exploring the ineffable nature of God through contemplative reading and lively theological discussion every Thursday morning. Continue reading
Posted in Announcements & Events
Tagged apophatic theology, Christian classics, Christian mysticism, Church History, cloud of unknowing, contemplative prayer, divine mystery, Divine Names, Early Church, medieval theology, mystical theology, negative theology, Orthodox spirituality, patristics, Pseudo-Dionysius, reading group, spiritual formation, spiritual reading, theological discussion
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Orthodox Crossing: Me and My A.I.
Artificial Intelligence is a bit of a topic these days. Questions like, what is that? How does that work? Am I out of a job now? Is this from Satan? I can’t answer any of the above, but I have
Holy Scripture in the Orthodox Church – the Septuagint
Introduction The Old and New Testaments of the Holy Bible are part of God’s revelation to mankind. The Orthodox Church claims that the author of the Old Testament is truly God Himself, but it recognises that it is equally the