Photos - Pilgrimage 2015

2015pilgrimage101
2015pilgrimage101
Detail
2015pilgrimage102
2015pilgrimage102
Detail
2015pilgrimage103
2015pilgrimage103
Detail
2015pilgrimage104
2015pilgrimage104
Detail
2015pilgrimage105
2015pilgrimage105
Detail
2015pilgrimage106
2015pilgrimage106
Detail
2015pilgrimage107
2015pilgrimage107
Detail
2015pilgrimage108
2015pilgrimage108
Detail
2015pilgrimage109
2015pilgrimage109
Detail
2015pilgrimage110
2015pilgrimage110
Detail
2015pilgrimage111
2015pilgrimage111
Detail
2015pilgrimage112
2015pilgrimage112
Detail
2015pilgrimage113
2015pilgrimage113
Detail
2015pilgrimage114
2015pilgrimage114
Detail
2015pilgrimage115
2015pilgrimage115
Detail
2015pilgrimage116
2015pilgrimage116
Detail
2015pilgrimage117
2015pilgrimage117
Detail
2015pilgrimage118
2015pilgrimage118
Detail
2015pilgrimage119
2015pilgrimage119
Detail
2015pilgrimage120
2015pilgrimage120
Detail
 
 
Powered by Phoca Gallery
Orthodox Awareness

A Brief History

In the early 20th century, the idea of promoting the union of Churches (Orthodox and heterodox) began to gain ground among circles in the Eastern Orthodox Church by establishing a "Communion of Churches" modeled on the League of Nations.

The Patriarchal Encyclical of 1920 foresaw a series of steps toward the “union of the Churches,” of which the first was the change of the calendar for the simultaneous celebration of feast days by all the “Churches.” The content of the encyclical was kept secret from the faithful and only after a few years became known. Read more...

Missions

Saint John of Kronstadt - Bunnell, Florida

St. John of Kronstadt Orthodox Church began as a mission parish in the year 2000, in a home chapel in Palm Coast, FL – a small town on Florida’s northeast coast located between St. Augustine and Daytona Beach. After two years, it became necessary to have services in area community centers, rented for Sundays and other Holy Days. Read more...

Youth

2026 Youth Conference

Please join us for the 2026 youth conference in Upper Marlboro, MD! To learn more, visit the this page.

Ask A Priest

Why do we Call Angels “Saint”?

Q. I noticed that we call the angels Michael and Gabriel "Saint." I thought the title "Saint" was only given to humans who have proven themselves Godly. Do you mind clarifying this for me? Is there a deeper meaning to "Saint" that I am not aware of?

-S.L. Read more...