Common Prayers - O Heavenly King and Trisagion Prayers
In the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. Amen. Glory to Thee, our God, glory to Thee! O Heavenly King, the Comforter, the Spirit of Truth, Who art everywhere and fillest all things; Treasury of Blessings, and Giver of Life - come and abide in us, and cleanse us from every impurity, and save our souls, O Good One. Holy God! Holy Mighty! Holy Immortal! Have …
Trisagion Service - Questions & Answers - Orthodox Church in …
The Trisagion Service is an extremely abbreviated memorial service which in essence contains the closing hymns sung at a longer version of the same service [variously known as a “Parastas,” “Panikhida,” “Pomen,” etc.] which, in turn, contains selected hymns and prayers that are also found in the Rite of Burial, or Funeral Service.
Prayers - Orthodox Church in America
O Heavenly King and Trisagion Prayers. Morning Prayers. Before and after Meals. Evening Prayers. Prayers for Various Occasions. Before and after any Work. Before and after Holy Communion. Before Reading the Holy Scripture. For the Departed. For the Sick. Prayer for Travel. Sanctity of Life petitions and prayers. Service after a Miscarriage or ...
Liturgics - New Liturgical Day - Orthodox Church in America
With the reading of the evening prayer “Vouchsafe, O Lord . . .” the transition to a new liturgical day is complete. Since the prayer is not read in the course of the Liturgy of the Presanctified or at the service of Vespers with Divine…
Terminology: Services / Absolution / Cremation
The services on the 3rd, 9th, 40th etc. days are called in Slavic “Panikhida” or “Parastasis” or in Serbian “Pomen” or in Greek “Mnemosyno”, although the shortened version of these, beginning with the Trisagion prayers and going immediately into the closing troparia, is often referred to as a “Litiya for the Dead” or a ...
It is Time for the Lord to Act: The Significance of Assembling
2017年3月17日 · According to the official OCA service book, the Divine Liturgy begins when the deacon “bows his head to the priest and says, ‘It is time to begin the service to the Lord. Bless, Master’”. (The words translated thus are rendered in the venerable Hapgood version as “time to sacrifice unto the Lord”.) The Greek original is kairoz tou poihsai tw kuriw/ kairos tou poiesai to …
Liturgics - Lenten Vespers on weekdays without the Liturgy of the ...
Trisagion prayers; Lord, have mercy (12) Then follows at once the concluding portion of the service of typical psalms: O most holy Trinity, consubstantial power ... Blessed be the Name ... (3x, with bows) Glory and now. Psalm 33 (34). Wisdom! It …
Sharing The Loss Of The Wished For Child - Orthodox Church in …
“I will not forget you. I have carved you on the palm of my hand. (Isaiah 49:16) Back in the 1970’s Sister Jane Mane Lamb, a Catholic nun, worked as a maternity nurse in a midwestern hospital. She saw around her many families who were faced with the agonizing loss of a child due to miscarriage, stillbirth or sudden infant death (SIDS, etc.). For most, there was no one to talk to …
M. Bailey* Carpathan Chant – Archbp. Job . Archp. M. Nicolai (#1) Archp. M. Nicolai (#2) Raspopov . Archp. D. J
The Orthodox Faith - Volume II - Worship - The Sacraments
The funeral vigil has the basic form of Matins. It begins with the normal Trisagion Prayers and the chanting of Psalm 91, followed by the special Great Litany for the dead. Alleluia replaces God is the Lord, as in Great Lent, and leads into the singing of the funeral troparion.