-
Introduction to the Divine Liturgy
A brief look at what happens in the ancient Orthodox Divine Liturgy, as well as a few things to expect when you visit. The Liturgy might be the biggest subject this channel has covered, and it is an impossible topic to cover properly in a video. The absolute best (and only) way to learn about it is to COME AND SEE. Visit an Orthodox Church.
LINKS:
"12 things I wish I'd known before visiting an Orthodox Church" by Matushka Frederica Mathewes-Green: https://www.frederica.com/12-things/
An overview of the Liturgy by Matushka Frederica Mathewes-Green: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XDUMf7oFt2s
An intro to the Liturgy by Fr Theophan Mackey by @RootsofOrthodoxy : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b6kOlaEXNGY
What is the Liturgy by Fr Conan Gill: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U_UH3zTtbFk
How ...
published: 30 Jan 2024
-
Journey To Orthodox Christianity - What is Holy Tradition and Divine Liturgy?
Fr. Conan Gill, The Priest at St. George Greek Orthodox Church shares his journey into Orthodoxy.
Roots of Orthodoxy is a platform dedicated to showcasing the Orthodox faith by interviewing priests around the world.
Please subscribe, like and comment what you would like to see next.
Follow us on:
Instagram: @rootsoforthodoxy
Tik-Tok: @rootsoforthodoxy
#greekorthodox #greekorthodoxchurch #orthodox #orthodoxchristian #theotokos #mary #christian #christianity #catholic #catholicchurch #Orthodoxy
published: 25 Oct 2023
-
Hours and Divine Liturgy, October 20th, 2024
For our published sheet music:
https://sainttikhonsmusic.com/
Submit names for commemorating here: https://sttikhonsmonastery.org/prayer_requests
St. Tikhon's appreciates your support of the Monastery community and the cost of live-streaming. Please help and donate here: https://sttikhonsmonastery.org/support
published: 21 Oct 2024
-
Grand Catholic Orthodox Divine Liturgy of the 5 Patriarchs
Orthodox Primates have gathered in Moscow to congratulate Patriarch of Moscow Cyril's 70th Birthday and celebrate Divine Liturgy.
Divine Liturgy was served by:
His Holiness Orthodox Pope of Alexandria and all Africa Theodore II.
His Holiness Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem and all Palestine Theophilos III.
His Holiness Orthodox Patriarch of Moscow and all Russia Cyril.
His Holiness Orthodox Patriarch-Catholicos of Tbilisi and all Georgia Elijah II.
His Holiness Orthodox Metropolitan of Belgrade, Serbian Patriarch Irenaeus.
His Beatitude Orthodox Archbishop of Nova Justiniana and all Cyprus Chrisostomos II.
His Beatitude Orthodox Archbishop of Tirana and all Albania Anastasios.
His Beatitude Orthodox Metropolitan of Warsaw and all Poland Sava.
His Beatitude Orthodox Archbishop of Pres...
published: 25 Nov 2016
-
The Orthodox Divine Liturgy in Greek
Ἡ Θεία Λειτουργία τοῦ Ἁγίου Ἰωάννου τοῦ Χρυσοστόμου
The Divine Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom in Greek
published: 19 Jan 2017
-
Beautiful Orthodox Divine Liturgy.
There is only One True Apostolic Universal Orthodox Church who's bishops are dirrect successors of Christ's Apostles for 2000 years nothing has been changed, nothing new, nothing novel, for the Holy Faith!
published: 01 Nov 2013
-
The Divine Liturgy of the Orthodox Church of Antioch in English
With subtitles soon...
The Divine Liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom chanted in English by the Mount Lebanon Choir of Byzantine Music. The text can be found here: http://www.stgeorgenj.com/the-divine-liturgy-of-st-john-chrysostom.html
Tracks:
[0:00:00] 01-The Great Litany
[0:05:40] 02-The First Antiphon
[0:06:37] 03-The Little Litany
[0:08:13] 04-The Second Antiphon
[0:10:36] 05-The Little Litany II
[0:12:14] 06-The Third Antiphon & Little Entrance
[0:16:15] 07-The Trisagion Hymn
[0:19:59] 08-The Epistle Reading & Alleluia
[0:23:54] 09-The Holy Gospel
[0:27:42] 10-The Cherubic Hymn
[0:36:03] 11-The Litany of Supplication
[0:40:57] 12-Praise to the Holy Trinity
[0:42:59] 13-The Anaphora
[0:48:37] 14-The Meghalinarion
[0:51:1] 15-Commemoration of Hierarch
[0:52:24] 16-The Litany Before the Our...
published: 27 Jul 2014
-
An Overview of the Orthodox Divine Liturgy
Welcome to the Orthodox Church! Join Frederica Mathewes-Green, in this video series, on a journey into the Eastern Orthodox Church. Learn about Orthodox teachings and dogma, Orthodox architecture and terminology, and what it means to live an Orthodox life.
In this video, "An Overview of the Orthodox Divine Liturgy," Frederica explains why we do things the way we do in the Orthodox Church and what you might experience if you endeavor to visit an Orthodox Church for the first time.
Welcome to the Orthodox Church Video Series Playlist:
http://www.theoria.tv/playlist/welcome-to-the-orthodox-church/
Theoria Facebook Page:
https://www.facebook.com/theoriavideos/
Theoria Website:
https://www.theoria.tv
Theoria Youtube Channel:
http://bit.ly/1UST830
These videos are based off of Frede...
published: 29 Mar 2016
-
Divine Liturgy
The word liturgy means common work or common action. The Divine Liturgy is the common work of the Orthodox Church. It is the official action of the Church formally gathered together as the chosen People of God. The word church, as we remember, means a gathering or assembly of people specifically chosen and called apart to perform a particular task.
The Divine Liturgy is the common action of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Orthodox Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the sa...
published: 21 Oct 2024
-
Orthodox Liturgy - The Most Beautiful Epiclesis
Romanian Orthodox Bishop Sebastian serves the most beautiful and holy Epiclesis, Divine Liturgy.
published: 12 Sep 2015
15:45
Introduction to the Divine Liturgy
A brief look at what happens in the ancient Orthodox Divine Liturgy, as well as a few things to expect when you visit. The Liturgy might be the biggest subject ...
A brief look at what happens in the ancient Orthodox Divine Liturgy, as well as a few things to expect when you visit. The Liturgy might be the biggest subject this channel has covered, and it is an impossible topic to cover properly in a video. The absolute best (and only) way to learn about it is to COME AND SEE. Visit an Orthodox Church.
LINKS:
"12 things I wish I'd known before visiting an Orthodox Church" by Matushka Frederica Mathewes-Green: https://www.frederica.com/12-things/
An overview of the Liturgy by Matushka Frederica Mathewes-Green: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XDUMf7oFt2s
An intro to the Liturgy by Fr Theophan Mackey by @RootsofOrthodoxy : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b6kOlaEXNGY
What is the Liturgy by Fr Conan Gill: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U_UH3zTtbFk
How to become Orthodox by @BibleIllustrated: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uREUBIeuDDk
Our video about John Chrysostom, author of the Divine Liturgy used by Orthodox most Sundays: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HxPoAploaFc
If you're far away from Orthodox Churches, the Fellowship of Saint Theophan, run by Fr Andrew Jarmus, holds regular online meetings: http://www.bdoca.org/fostr.html
Fr Andrew has an excellent and understandable channel of Orthodox material here: https://www.youtube.com/@fr.ajarmus
Intro to Orthodoxy by @JonathanPageau : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=22U4hSf1xfo
A site to help you find more about Orthodoxy and an Orthodox Church (mainly USA, but if you're in another country they can help too): https://www.orthodoxintro.org/
A list of English-language Orthodox Churches in Australia: https://orthodoxyinaustralia.com/churches-in-australia-using-english/
If you're after a book, consider 'The Orthodox Church' by Timothy (Bishop Kallistos) Ware, an excellent introduction to Orthodoxy.
Please consider a monthly donation towards the continuation of this channel: https://ko-fi.com/patristix
You can also help us by getting Patristix graphic designs on ALL SORTS of merch at our Redbubble shop: https://www.redbubble.com/people/patristix/shop?asc=u
Also follow us on social media for cool graphics, pictures and info:
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Patristix
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/patristixgram/
Twitter - https://twitter.com/patristix
https://wn.com/Introduction_To_The_Divine_Liturgy
A brief look at what happens in the ancient Orthodox Divine Liturgy, as well as a few things to expect when you visit. The Liturgy might be the biggest subject this channel has covered, and it is an impossible topic to cover properly in a video. The absolute best (and only) way to learn about it is to COME AND SEE. Visit an Orthodox Church.
LINKS:
"12 things I wish I'd known before visiting an Orthodox Church" by Matushka Frederica Mathewes-Green: https://www.frederica.com/12-things/
An overview of the Liturgy by Matushka Frederica Mathewes-Green: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XDUMf7oFt2s
An intro to the Liturgy by Fr Theophan Mackey by @RootsofOrthodoxy : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b6kOlaEXNGY
What is the Liturgy by Fr Conan Gill: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U_UH3zTtbFk
How to become Orthodox by @BibleIllustrated: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uREUBIeuDDk
Our video about John Chrysostom, author of the Divine Liturgy used by Orthodox most Sundays: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HxPoAploaFc
If you're far away from Orthodox Churches, the Fellowship of Saint Theophan, run by Fr Andrew Jarmus, holds regular online meetings: http://www.bdoca.org/fostr.html
Fr Andrew has an excellent and understandable channel of Orthodox material here: https://www.youtube.com/@fr.ajarmus
Intro to Orthodoxy by @JonathanPageau : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=22U4hSf1xfo
A site to help you find more about Orthodoxy and an Orthodox Church (mainly USA, but if you're in another country they can help too): https://www.orthodoxintro.org/
A list of English-language Orthodox Churches in Australia: https://orthodoxyinaustralia.com/churches-in-australia-using-english/
If you're after a book, consider 'The Orthodox Church' by Timothy (Bishop Kallistos) Ware, an excellent introduction to Orthodoxy.
Please consider a monthly donation towards the continuation of this channel: https://ko-fi.com/patristix
You can also help us by getting Patristix graphic designs on ALL SORTS of merch at our Redbubble shop: https://www.redbubble.com/people/patristix/shop?asc=u
Also follow us on social media for cool graphics, pictures and info:
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Patristix
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/patristixgram/
Twitter - https://twitter.com/patristix
- published: 30 Jan 2024
- views: 52972
10:08
Journey To Orthodox Christianity - What is Holy Tradition and Divine Liturgy?
Fr. Conan Gill, The Priest at St. George Greek Orthodox Church shares his journey into Orthodoxy.
Roots of Orthodoxy is a platform dedicated to showcasing the ...
Fr. Conan Gill, The Priest at St. George Greek Orthodox Church shares his journey into Orthodoxy.
Roots of Orthodoxy is a platform dedicated to showcasing the Orthodox faith by interviewing priests around the world.
Please subscribe, like and comment what you would like to see next.
Follow us on:
Instagram: @rootsoforthodoxy
Tik-Tok: @rootsoforthodoxy
#greekorthodox #greekorthodoxchurch #orthodox #orthodoxchristian #theotokos #mary #christian #christianity #catholic #catholicchurch #Orthodoxy
https://wn.com/Journey_To_Orthodox_Christianity_What_Is_Holy_Tradition_And_Divine_Liturgy
Fr. Conan Gill, The Priest at St. George Greek Orthodox Church shares his journey into Orthodoxy.
Roots of Orthodoxy is a platform dedicated to showcasing the Orthodox faith by interviewing priests around the world.
Please subscribe, like and comment what you would like to see next.
Follow us on:
Instagram: @rootsoforthodoxy
Tik-Tok: @rootsoforthodoxy
#greekorthodox #greekorthodoxchurch #orthodox #orthodoxchristian #theotokos #mary #christian #christianity #catholic #catholicchurch #Orthodoxy
- published: 25 Oct 2023
- views: 22804
1:52:01
Hours and Divine Liturgy, October 20th, 2024
For our published sheet music:
https://sainttikhonsmusic.com/
Submit names for commemorating here: https://sttikhonsmonastery.org/prayer_requests
St. Tikho...
For our published sheet music:
https://sainttikhonsmusic.com/
Submit names for commemorating here: https://sttikhonsmonastery.org/prayer_requests
St. Tikhon's appreciates your support of the Monastery community and the cost of live-streaming. Please help and donate here: https://sttikhonsmonastery.org/support
https://wn.com/Hours_And_Divine_Liturgy,_October_20Th,_2024
For our published sheet music:
https://sainttikhonsmusic.com/
Submit names for commemorating here: https://sttikhonsmonastery.org/prayer_requests
St. Tikhon's appreciates your support of the Monastery community and the cost of live-streaming. Please help and donate here: https://sttikhonsmonastery.org/support
- published: 21 Oct 2024
- views: 679
2:28
Grand Catholic Orthodox Divine Liturgy of the 5 Patriarchs
Orthodox Primates have gathered in Moscow to congratulate Patriarch of Moscow Cyril's 70th Birthday and celebrate Divine Liturgy.
Divine Liturgy was served by: ...
Orthodox Primates have gathered in Moscow to congratulate Patriarch of Moscow Cyril's 70th Birthday and celebrate Divine Liturgy.
Divine Liturgy was served by:
His Holiness Orthodox Pope of Alexandria and all Africa Theodore II.
His Holiness Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem and all Palestine Theophilos III.
His Holiness Orthodox Patriarch of Moscow and all Russia Cyril.
His Holiness Orthodox Patriarch-Catholicos of Tbilisi and all Georgia Elijah II.
His Holiness Orthodox Metropolitan of Belgrade, Serbian Patriarch Irenaeus.
His Beatitude Orthodox Archbishop of Nova Justiniana and all Cyprus Chrisostomos II.
His Beatitude Orthodox Archbishop of Tirana and all
Albania Anastasios.
His Beatitude Orthodox Metropolitan of Warsaw and all Poland Sava.
His Beatitude Orthodox Archbishop of Preshov, Metropolitan of Czech and Slovak lands Rastislav.
His Beatitude Orthodox Archbishop of Washington, Metropolitan of all America and Canada Tikhon.
His Beatitude Orthodox Metropolitan of Kiev and all Ukraine Onuphry.
Bishops from all Orthodox Churches.
https://wn.com/Grand_Catholic_Orthodox_Divine_Liturgy_Of_The_5_Patriarchs
Orthodox Primates have gathered in Moscow to congratulate Patriarch of Moscow Cyril's 70th Birthday and celebrate Divine Liturgy.
Divine Liturgy was served by:
His Holiness Orthodox Pope of Alexandria and all Africa Theodore II.
His Holiness Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem and all Palestine Theophilos III.
His Holiness Orthodox Patriarch of Moscow and all Russia Cyril.
His Holiness Orthodox Patriarch-Catholicos of Tbilisi and all Georgia Elijah II.
His Holiness Orthodox Metropolitan of Belgrade, Serbian Patriarch Irenaeus.
His Beatitude Orthodox Archbishop of Nova Justiniana and all Cyprus Chrisostomos II.
His Beatitude Orthodox Archbishop of Tirana and all
Albania Anastasios.
His Beatitude Orthodox Metropolitan of Warsaw and all Poland Sava.
His Beatitude Orthodox Archbishop of Preshov, Metropolitan of Czech and Slovak lands Rastislav.
His Beatitude Orthodox Archbishop of Washington, Metropolitan of all America and Canada Tikhon.
His Beatitude Orthodox Metropolitan of Kiev and all Ukraine Onuphry.
Bishops from all Orthodox Churches.
- published: 25 Nov 2016
- views: 413175
1:18:41
The Orthodox Divine Liturgy in Greek
Ἡ Θεία Λειτουργία τοῦ Ἁγίου Ἰωάννου τοῦ Χρυσοστόμου
The Divine Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom in Greek
Ἡ Θεία Λειτουργία τοῦ Ἁγίου Ἰωάννου τοῦ Χρυσοστόμου
The Divine Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom in Greek
https://wn.com/The_Orthodox_Divine_Liturgy_In_Greek
Ἡ Θεία Λειτουργία τοῦ Ἁγίου Ἰωάννου τοῦ Χρυσοστόμου
The Divine Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom in Greek
- published: 19 Jan 2017
- views: 464006
9:43
Beautiful Orthodox Divine Liturgy.
There is only One True Apostolic Universal Orthodox Church who's bishops are dirrect successors of Christ's Apostles for 2000 years nothing has been changed, no...
There is only One True Apostolic Universal Orthodox Church who's bishops are dirrect successors of Christ's Apostles for 2000 years nothing has been changed, nothing new, nothing novel, for the Holy Faith!
https://wn.com/Beautiful_Orthodox_Divine_Liturgy.
There is only One True Apostolic Universal Orthodox Church who's bishops are dirrect successors of Christ's Apostles for 2000 years nothing has been changed, nothing new, nothing novel, for the Holy Faith!
- published: 01 Nov 2013
- views: 1015542
1:09:13
The Divine Liturgy of the Orthodox Church of Antioch in English
With subtitles soon...
The Divine Liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom chanted in English by the Mount Lebanon Choir of Byzantine Music. The text can be found here:...
With subtitles soon...
The Divine Liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom chanted in English by the Mount Lebanon Choir of Byzantine Music. The text can be found here: http://www.stgeorgenj.com/the-divine-liturgy-of-st-john-chrysostom.html
Tracks:
[0:00:00] 01-The Great Litany
[0:05:40] 02-The First Antiphon
[0:06:37] 03-The Little Litany
[0:08:13] 04-The Second Antiphon
[0:10:36] 05-The Little Litany II
[0:12:14] 06-The Third Antiphon & Little Entrance
[0:16:15] 07-The Trisagion Hymn
[0:19:59] 08-The Epistle Reading & Alleluia
[0:23:54] 09-The Holy Gospel
[0:27:42] 10-The Cherubic Hymn
[0:36:03] 11-The Litany of Supplication
[0:40:57] 12-Praise to the Holy Trinity
[0:42:59] 13-The Anaphora
[0:48:37] 14-The Meghalinarion
[0:51:1] 15-Commemoration of Hierarch
[0:52:24] 16-The Litany Before the Our Father
[0:56:12] 17-Communion Hymn
[0:58:11] 18-Communion Hymns
[1:03:55] 19-The Prayer at the Ambon
[1:04:58] 20-Blessed Be the Name of The Lord
[1:06:00] 21-The Dismissal
[1:07:56] 22-Lord Have Mercy
(The Priest, making three low bows before the Altar, prays quietly:)
O heavenly King, O Comforter, the Spirit of truth, who art in all places and fillest all things; Treasury of good things and Giver of life: Come and dwell in us and cleanse us from every stain, and save our souls, O gracious Lord. Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, and good will among men (twice). O Lord, open thou my lips, and my mouth shall declare thy praise.
(The Priest kisses the Holy Gospel, lifts it up with both hands, and lowers it, making the sign of the cross over the Antimins, and says aloud:)
PRIEST: Blessed is the Kingdom of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit: now and ever, and unto ages of ages.
CHOIR: Amen.
THE GREAT EKTENIA
PRIEST: In peace let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: For the peace from above , and for the salvation of our souls, let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: For peace of the whole world; for the good estate of the holy churches of God, and for the union of all men, let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: For this holy House, and for those who with faith, reverence, and the fear of God enter therein, let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: For our Metropolitan Philip, for the venerable Priesthood, the Diaconate in Christ, for all the clergy and the people , let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: For the President of the United States and all civil authorities, and for our Armed Forces everywhere, let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: That he will aid them and grant them victory over every enemy and adversary, let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: For this city, and for every city and land, and for the faithful who dwell therein, let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: For healthful seasons, for abundance of the fruits of the earth, and for peaceful times, let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: For travelers by sea, by land, and by air; for the sick and the suffering; for the captives and their salvation, let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: For our deliverance from all tribulation, wrath, danger, and necessity, let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR:Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: Help us; save us; have mercy on us; and keep us, O God, by thy grace.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: Calling to remembrance our all-holy, immaculate, most blessed and glorious Lady Theotokos and ever virgin Mary, with all the Saints, let us commend ourselves and each other, and all our life unto Christ our God.
CHOIR: To thee, O Lord....
https://wn.com/The_Divine_Liturgy_Of_The_Orthodox_Church_Of_Antioch_In_English
With subtitles soon...
The Divine Liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom chanted in English by the Mount Lebanon Choir of Byzantine Music. The text can be found here: http://www.stgeorgenj.com/the-divine-liturgy-of-st-john-chrysostom.html
Tracks:
[0:00:00] 01-The Great Litany
[0:05:40] 02-The First Antiphon
[0:06:37] 03-The Little Litany
[0:08:13] 04-The Second Antiphon
[0:10:36] 05-The Little Litany II
[0:12:14] 06-The Third Antiphon & Little Entrance
[0:16:15] 07-The Trisagion Hymn
[0:19:59] 08-The Epistle Reading & Alleluia
[0:23:54] 09-The Holy Gospel
[0:27:42] 10-The Cherubic Hymn
[0:36:03] 11-The Litany of Supplication
[0:40:57] 12-Praise to the Holy Trinity
[0:42:59] 13-The Anaphora
[0:48:37] 14-The Meghalinarion
[0:51:1] 15-Commemoration of Hierarch
[0:52:24] 16-The Litany Before the Our Father
[0:56:12] 17-Communion Hymn
[0:58:11] 18-Communion Hymns
[1:03:55] 19-The Prayer at the Ambon
[1:04:58] 20-Blessed Be the Name of The Lord
[1:06:00] 21-The Dismissal
[1:07:56] 22-Lord Have Mercy
(The Priest, making three low bows before the Altar, prays quietly:)
O heavenly King, O Comforter, the Spirit of truth, who art in all places and fillest all things; Treasury of good things and Giver of life: Come and dwell in us and cleanse us from every stain, and save our souls, O gracious Lord. Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, and good will among men (twice). O Lord, open thou my lips, and my mouth shall declare thy praise.
(The Priest kisses the Holy Gospel, lifts it up with both hands, and lowers it, making the sign of the cross over the Antimins, and says aloud:)
PRIEST: Blessed is the Kingdom of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit: now and ever, and unto ages of ages.
CHOIR: Amen.
THE GREAT EKTENIA
PRIEST: In peace let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: For the peace from above , and for the salvation of our souls, let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: For peace of the whole world; for the good estate of the holy churches of God, and for the union of all men, let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: For this holy House, and for those who with faith, reverence, and the fear of God enter therein, let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: For our Metropolitan Philip, for the venerable Priesthood, the Diaconate in Christ, for all the clergy and the people , let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: For the President of the United States and all civil authorities, and for our Armed Forces everywhere, let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: That he will aid them and grant them victory over every enemy and adversary, let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: For this city, and for every city and land, and for the faithful who dwell therein, let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: For healthful seasons, for abundance of the fruits of the earth, and for peaceful times, let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: For travelers by sea, by land, and by air; for the sick and the suffering; for the captives and their salvation, let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: For our deliverance from all tribulation, wrath, danger, and necessity, let us pray to the Lord.
CHOIR:Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: Help us; save us; have mercy on us; and keep us, O God, by thy grace.
CHOIR: Lord, have mercy.
PRIEST: Calling to remembrance our all-holy, immaculate, most blessed and glorious Lady Theotokos and ever virgin Mary, with all the Saints, let us commend ourselves and each other, and all our life unto Christ our God.
CHOIR: To thee, O Lord....
- published: 27 Jul 2014
- views: 475895
11:17
An Overview of the Orthodox Divine Liturgy
Welcome to the Orthodox Church! Join Frederica Mathewes-Green, in this video series, on a journey into the Eastern Orthodox Church. Learn about Orthodox teachin...
Welcome to the Orthodox Church! Join Frederica Mathewes-Green, in this video series, on a journey into the Eastern Orthodox Church. Learn about Orthodox teachings and dogma, Orthodox architecture and terminology, and what it means to live an Orthodox life.
In this video, "An Overview of the Orthodox Divine Liturgy," Frederica explains why we do things the way we do in the Orthodox Church and what you might experience if you endeavor to visit an Orthodox Church for the first time.
Welcome to the Orthodox Church Video Series Playlist:
http://www.theoria.tv/playlist/welcome-to-the-orthodox-church/
Theoria Facebook Page:
https://www.facebook.com/theoriavideos/
Theoria Website:
https://www.theoria.tv
Theoria Youtube Channel:
http://bit.ly/1UST830
These videos are based off of Frederica's new book, "Welcome to the Orthodox Church."
Buy the book:
http://bit.ly/1LkQIbD
Frederica Mathewes-Green:
http://frederica.com
Music by Holy Cross Choir:
http://bit.ly/1MD5vid
Special thanks to Evan Brown for all his work on set.
Videos produced by Theoria (Moses Benjamin Cabe):
http://www.bencabe.com
https://wn.com/An_Overview_Of_The_Orthodox_Divine_Liturgy
Welcome to the Orthodox Church! Join Frederica Mathewes-Green, in this video series, on a journey into the Eastern Orthodox Church. Learn about Orthodox teachings and dogma, Orthodox architecture and terminology, and what it means to live an Orthodox life.
In this video, "An Overview of the Orthodox Divine Liturgy," Frederica explains why we do things the way we do in the Orthodox Church and what you might experience if you endeavor to visit an Orthodox Church for the first time.
Welcome to the Orthodox Church Video Series Playlist:
http://www.theoria.tv/playlist/welcome-to-the-orthodox-church/
Theoria Facebook Page:
https://www.facebook.com/theoriavideos/
Theoria Website:
https://www.theoria.tv
Theoria Youtube Channel:
http://bit.ly/1UST830
These videos are based off of Frederica's new book, "Welcome to the Orthodox Church."
Buy the book:
http://bit.ly/1LkQIbD
Frederica Mathewes-Green:
http://frederica.com
Music by Holy Cross Choir:
http://bit.ly/1MD5vid
Special thanks to Evan Brown for all his work on set.
Videos produced by Theoria (Moses Benjamin Cabe):
http://www.bencabe.com
- published: 29 Mar 2016
- views: 212393
1:46:35
Divine Liturgy
The word liturgy means common work or common action. The Divine Liturgy is the common work of the Orthodox Church. It is the official action of the Church forma...
The word liturgy means common work or common action. The Divine Liturgy is the common work of the Orthodox Church. It is the official action of the Church formally gathered together as the chosen People of God. The word church, as we remember, means a gathering or assembly of people specifically chosen and called apart to perform a particular task.
The Divine Liturgy is the common action of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Orthodox Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.
The Divine Liturgy is always done by Orthodox Christians on the Lord’s Day which is Sunday, the “day after Sabbath” which is symbolic of the first day of creation and the last day—or as it is called in Holy Tradition, the eighth day—of the Kingdom of God. This is the day of Christ’s resurrection from the dead, the day of God’s judgment and victory predicted by the prophets, the Day of the Lord which inaugurates the presence and the power of the “kingdom to come” already now within the life of this present world.
The Divine Liturgy is also celebrated by the Church on special feast days. It is usually celebrated daily in monasteries, and in some large cathedrals and parish churches, with the exception of the week days of Great Lent when it is not served because of its paschal character.
As the common action of the People of God, the Divine Liturgy may be celebrated only once on any given day in an Orthodox Christian community. All of the members of the Church must be gathered together with their pastor in one place at one time. This includes even small children and infants who participate fully in the communion of the liturgy from the day of their entrance into the Church through baptism and chrismation. Always everyone, always together. This is the traditional expression of the Orthodox Church about the Divine Liturgy.
Because of its common character, the Divine Liturgy may never be celebrated privately by the clergy alone. It may never be served just for some and not for others, but for all. It may never be served merely for some private purposes or some specific or exclusive intentions. Thus there may be, and usually are, special petitions at the Divine Liturgy for the sick or the departed, or for some very particular purposes or projects, but there is never a Divine Liturgy which is done exclusively for private individuals or specific isolated purposes or intentions. The Divine Liturgy is always “on behalf of all and for all.”
Because the Divine Liturgy exists for no other reason than to be the official all-inclusive act of prayer, worship, teaching, and communion of the entire Church in heaven and on earth, it may not be considered merely as one devotion among many, not even the highest or the greatest. The Divine Liturgy is not an act of personal piety. It is not a prayer service. It is not merely one of the sacraments. The Divine Liturgy is the one common sacrament of the very being of the Church itself. It is the one sacramental manifestation of the essence of the Church as the Community of God in heaven and on earth. It is the one unique sacramental revelation of the Church as the mystical Body and Bride of Christ.
As the central mystical action of the whole church, the Divine Liturgy is always resurrectional in spirit. It is always the manifestation to his people of the Risen Christ. It is always an outpouring of the life-creating Spirit. It is always communion with God the Father. The Divine Liturgy, therefore, is never mournful or penitential. It is never the expression of the darkness and death of this world. It is always the expression and the experience of the eternal life of the Kingdom of the Blessed Trinity.
The Divine Liturgy celebrated by the Orthodox Church is called the Liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom. It is a shorter liturgy than the so-called Liturgy of Saint Basil the Great that is used only ten times during the Church Year. These two liturgies probably received their present form after the ninth century. It is not the case that they were written exactly as they now stand by the saints whose names they carry. It is quite certain, however, that the eucharistic prayers of each of these liturgies were formulated as early as the fourth and fifth centuries when these saints lived and worked in the Church.
The Divine Liturgy has two main parts. The first part is the gathering, called the synaxis. It has its origin in the synagogue gatherings of the Old Testament, and is centered in the proclamation and meditation of the Word of God. The second part of the Divine Liturgy is the eucharistic sacrifice. It has its o
https://wn.com/Divine_Liturgy
The word liturgy means common work or common action. The Divine Liturgy is the common work of the Orthodox Church. It is the official action of the Church formally gathered together as the chosen People of God. The word church, as we remember, means a gathering or assembly of people specifically chosen and called apart to perform a particular task.
The Divine Liturgy is the common action of Orthodox Christians officially gathered to constitute the Orthodox Church. It is the action of the Church assembled by God in order to be together in one community to worship, to pray, to sing, to hear God’s Word, to be instructed in God’s commandments, to offer itself with thanksgiving in Christ to God the Father, and to have the living experience of God’s eternal kingdom through communion with the same Christ Who is present in his people by the Holy Spirit.
The Divine Liturgy is always done by Orthodox Christians on the Lord’s Day which is Sunday, the “day after Sabbath” which is symbolic of the first day of creation and the last day—or as it is called in Holy Tradition, the eighth day—of the Kingdom of God. This is the day of Christ’s resurrection from the dead, the day of God’s judgment and victory predicted by the prophets, the Day of the Lord which inaugurates the presence and the power of the “kingdom to come” already now within the life of this present world.
The Divine Liturgy is also celebrated by the Church on special feast days. It is usually celebrated daily in monasteries, and in some large cathedrals and parish churches, with the exception of the week days of Great Lent when it is not served because of its paschal character.
As the common action of the People of God, the Divine Liturgy may be celebrated only once on any given day in an Orthodox Christian community. All of the members of the Church must be gathered together with their pastor in one place at one time. This includes even small children and infants who participate fully in the communion of the liturgy from the day of their entrance into the Church through baptism and chrismation. Always everyone, always together. This is the traditional expression of the Orthodox Church about the Divine Liturgy.
Because of its common character, the Divine Liturgy may never be celebrated privately by the clergy alone. It may never be served just for some and not for others, but for all. It may never be served merely for some private purposes or some specific or exclusive intentions. Thus there may be, and usually are, special petitions at the Divine Liturgy for the sick or the departed, or for some very particular purposes or projects, but there is never a Divine Liturgy which is done exclusively for private individuals or specific isolated purposes or intentions. The Divine Liturgy is always “on behalf of all and for all.”
Because the Divine Liturgy exists for no other reason than to be the official all-inclusive act of prayer, worship, teaching, and communion of the entire Church in heaven and on earth, it may not be considered merely as one devotion among many, not even the highest or the greatest. The Divine Liturgy is not an act of personal piety. It is not a prayer service. It is not merely one of the sacraments. The Divine Liturgy is the one common sacrament of the very being of the Church itself. It is the one sacramental manifestation of the essence of the Church as the Community of God in heaven and on earth. It is the one unique sacramental revelation of the Church as the mystical Body and Bride of Christ.
As the central mystical action of the whole church, the Divine Liturgy is always resurrectional in spirit. It is always the manifestation to his people of the Risen Christ. It is always an outpouring of the life-creating Spirit. It is always communion with God the Father. The Divine Liturgy, therefore, is never mournful or penitential. It is never the expression of the darkness and death of this world. It is always the expression and the experience of the eternal life of the Kingdom of the Blessed Trinity.
The Divine Liturgy celebrated by the Orthodox Church is called the Liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom. It is a shorter liturgy than the so-called Liturgy of Saint Basil the Great that is used only ten times during the Church Year. These two liturgies probably received their present form after the ninth century. It is not the case that they were written exactly as they now stand by the saints whose names they carry. It is quite certain, however, that the eucharistic prayers of each of these liturgies were formulated as early as the fourth and fifth centuries when these saints lived and worked in the Church.
The Divine Liturgy has two main parts. The first part is the gathering, called the synaxis. It has its origin in the synagogue gatherings of the Old Testament, and is centered in the proclamation and meditation of the Word of God. The second part of the Divine Liturgy is the eucharistic sacrifice. It has its o
- published: 21 Oct 2024
- views: 54
5:32
Orthodox Liturgy - The Most Beautiful Epiclesis
Romanian Orthodox Bishop Sebastian serves the most beautiful and holy Epiclesis, Divine Liturgy.
Romanian Orthodox Bishop Sebastian serves the most beautiful and holy Epiclesis, Divine Liturgy.
https://wn.com/Orthodox_Liturgy_The_Most_Beautiful_Epiclesis
Romanian Orthodox Bishop Sebastian serves the most beautiful and holy Epiclesis, Divine Liturgy.
- published: 12 Sep 2015
- views: 280188