Clergy Synaxis: Diocese of Boston

On Saturday, Oct. 20/Nov. 2, 2013 a clergy synaxis in the diocese of Boston was held in the Cathedral of St. Mark of Ephesus in Roslindale, MA, under the presidency of the ruling hierarch, His Grace, Bishop Demetrius of Boston, during which lectures were heard and current issues of the diocese were discussed.

2013fallbostonsynaxis001
2013fallbostonsynaxis001
2013fallbostonsynaxis002
2013fallbostonsynaxis002
2013fallbostonsynaxis003
2013fallbostonsynaxis003
2013fallbostonsynaxis004
2013fallbostonsynaxis004
2013fallbostonsynaxis005
2013fallbostonsynaxis005
2013fallbostonsynaxis006
2013fallbostonsynaxis006
2013fallbostonsynaxis007
2013fallbostonsynaxis007
2013fallbostonsynaxis008
2013fallbostonsynaxis008
2013fallbostonsynaxis009
2013fallbostonsynaxis009
2013fallbostonsynaxis010
2013fallbostonsynaxis010
2013fallbostonsynaxis011
2013fallbostonsynaxis011
Orthodox Awareness

Ecumenical Dialogues Intensified

At the beginning of September (n.s.) Bartholomew called together a “Synaxis of the Patriarchates and the Autocephalous Church of Cyprus" at the Phanar in order to coordinate their efforts for the First Ecumenistic Council which they plan to convene shortly. At it, they will most certainly have to deal with a conflict with the Patriarchate of Moscow concerning primacy, but also they will proclaim the heresy of Ecumenism with an alleged synodal decision of Ecumenical (or rather Ecumenistic) force. Read more...

Missions

Saint Matthew the Evangelist, Jonesboro, Arkansas

Jonesboro is a town located near the Eastern border of Arkansas, with a population of approximately 60,000. From a human standpoint, it’s not the most likely candidate for a traditional Orthodox mission, but for an Orthodox Christian who orders his priorities around Christ and His Church, it makes perfect sense. 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...