Podcasts about greek orthodox easter

John Catsimatidis, owner & operator of Red Apple Media, joins Sid for his weekly Monday morning hit to discuss his celebration of Greek Orthodox Easter yesterday, before he dives into the top local and national headlines in the news today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In today's episode you will learn about Greek Orthodox Easter and how we celebrate it in Greece. Emily and Danae will first engage in a conversation about the celebrations and then will explain the importance of Easter in Greece and the different traditions.E: Danae, did you know that Easter is one of the biggest celebrations in Greece?D: Yes! I've heard that Easter in Greece is very special. What do you usually do?E: Every place has its own customs, but the main ones are common for everyone. It all starts with Holy Week. Each day has its own significance, but Good Friday is very important.D: Right! That's when the procession of the Epitaphios takes place, isn't it?E: Exactly! On Good Friday evening, we follow the Epitaphios through the streets, holding candles.D: And what about Holy Saturday?E: On Holy Saturday, just before midnight, everyone goes to church for the Resurrection. When the priest says “Christ is Risen,” we light our candles with the Holy Light, the bells ring, and in many places there are fireworks too.D: And then you crack the red eggs, right?E: Yes! Cracking the eggs is one of the most fun traditions. And of course, afterwards we eat magiritsa!D: Magiritsa… that's the soup you eat after the Resurrection, right?E: Exactly! It's a traditional soup made with various kinds of meat and greens. Some people love it, others not so much!D: And on Easter Sunday everyone eats lamb on the spit!E: Yes! We gather with family and friends, roast lamb and kokoretsi, and dance traditional dances.D: That sounds wonderful! Do you also have traditional Easter sweets?E: Of course! Tsourekia and koulourakia are the most well-known.D: What's tsoureki?E: It's a sweet and fluffy bread with aromatic spices like mahlepi and mastiha.D: I definitely have to try that! But usually, people celebrate Easter in the villages, right?E: Right, many people leave the cities and go to their villages to celebrate with relatives. The atmosphere there is even more traditional and festive!D: How lovely! I'd really like to celebrate Easter in a Greek village too.E: We can celebrate together! This year, in fact, Orthodox and Catholic Easter fall on the same day. So we can go to my village together. What do you say?D: Do you think I can still make it?E: Absolutely! Come on, get readyCheck out our Instagram @greek_lang_experts or visit our website for our upcoming⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Greek classes⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠!This summer learn Greek while enjoying your vacation! Fill out the⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Interest Form⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and learn more about our fun retreat in Nafpaktos, Greece.If you enjoyed this episode please rate our podcast and leave a comment!

Be A Better YOU with AI: Join The Community: https://10xyou.us Get AIDAILY every weekday. Subscribe at https://aidaily.us Read more here: https://thinkfuture.com --- On this episode of thinkfuture, Chris Kalaboukis dives into the fascinating intersection of technology and tradition. From the creation of an AI-powered "Jesus" designed to take confessions, to a cherished Greek Orthodox Easter ritual of spreading candlelight, Chris explores how modern innovations can coexist with age-old practices. Reflecting on his church experiences and the integration of smartphones in religious ceremonies, he challenges the notion that tech diminishes tradition. Instead, Chris argues for embracing advancements like AI to enhance and share spiritual messages globally, blending philosophy, religion, and innovation in groundbreaking ways. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thinkfuture/support

Red Apple Media Owner & Operator John Catsimatidis joins the program to discuss his Greek Orthodox Easter celebration yesterday, before he dives back into the news relating to the anti-Israel demonstrations taking over college campuses across the country. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Greek Orthodox Easter is just around the corner and Maria has been getting a lot of questions on releasing an easter episode..... so George and Maria thought this would be a great time to re-release episode 29 and travel you to some of the most popular islands in Greece to spend the Greek Orthodox Easter.Tune in to hear about easter traditions and why the specific destinations are so popular. Also, we answer the questions on Easter sent in by our listeners. And as always, we share a lot of useful information to keep in mind for your visit to Greece over Easter.Also read the dedicated post on the My Greek Island website here to learn about some other destinations not mentioned on this episode and also, tune in to the dedicated episodes on Santorini and Syros to learn more about the top things to do on the island.Check out the My Greek Island website www.mygreekis.land where you can find blog posts to inspire your next trip, travel tips to download on your phone and more. Also give us a follow on instagram @mygreekisland to keep up to date with the My Greek Island adventures, and for those of you visiting Greece remember to tag us for a future feature.If you liked the episode, feel free to leave a rating and review, and to make sure you are notified as soon as future episodes are released, press the subscribe or follow button on the podcast platform of your choice. And if you have any requests for future episodes, feel free to drop us a DM.There are 227 inhabited Greek Islands, which one will YOU visit next?#MGIPODCAST Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A new five-year research project will look at applying inputs like nitrogen to harvest stubble to increase the amount of carbon converted from the crop residue, River Murray irrigators to receive their entire allocation in the indicative allocation information released today and traditional grape must was made during a Greek Orthodox Easter weekend, continuing an ancient tradition.

On this episode, George and Maria will take you to some of the most popular islands in Greece to spend the Greek Orthodox Easter. Tune in to hear about easter traditions and why the specific destinations are so popular. Also, we answer the questions on Easter sent in by our listeners. And as always, we share a lot of useful information to keep in mind for your visit to Greece over Easter.Also read the dedicated post on the My Greek Island website here to learn about some other destinations not mentioned on this episode and also, tune in to the dedicated episodes on Santorini and Syros to learn more about the top things to do on the island.Check out the My Greek Island website www.mygreekis.land where you can find blog posts to inspire your next trip, travel tips to download on your phone and more. Also give us a follow on instagram @mygreekisland to keep up to date with the My Greek Island adventures, and for those of you visiting Greece remember to tag us for a future feature.If you liked the episode, feel free to leave a rating and review, and to make sure you are notified as soon as future episodes are released, press the subscribe or follow button on the podcast platform of your choice. And if you have any requests for future episodes, feel free to drop us a DM.There are 227 inhabited Greek Islands, which one will YOU visit next?#MGIPODCAST Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The camp celebrates Greek Orthodox Easter! But as usual, things get a little unorthodox when Frank has religious complaints about the holiday and Radar has a vegetarian awakening. Greek Expeditionary Forces (GEF) https://www.mpva.go.kr/english/contents.do?key=1307https://www.mfa.gr/missionsabroad/en/republic-of-korea-en/bilateral-relations/monuments-in-the-republic-of-korea-commemorating-the-participation-of-the-greek-expeditionary-corps-in-the-korean-war.htmlhttps://archive.org/details/isbn_9780816060375https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_Expeditionary_Force_(Korea)Titos Vandis https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/464181686/https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0888937/Theodore “Teddy” Eccles https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teddy_Eccleshttps://www.imdb.com/name/nm0248334/Music credit: “Feel Good Rock” by Jason Shaw, https://audionautix.com/ Contact the show: mashmouthpod@gmail.comSocials: @valiantlyoffbalance on Instagram @OfficialVOB on Twitter @mashmouthpod on Instagram @EthanWasCool on Instagram and Twitter @unvanesscessary on Instagram

Father Konstantinos Koutroubas was ordained a priest a couple years ago and is the Presiding Priest at Holy Cross Greek Orthodox Church in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. Father Konstantinos shares his path into the clergy, his experience in sharing the joys and hurdles of his parishioners, if chanting in front of people makes him nervous, and what inspires him to write sermons. Since this episode launches on Greek Orthodox Easter, he also provides a detailed recap of the weeks leading up to Lent, Lent, and the Easter celebrations. 

This week, Greeks around the world celebrate one of their most important holidays of the year - Orthodox Easter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Beautiful hymns mark the celebration of Easter at the first Greek Orthodox Church in the Americas. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Father George Nikas and Father Patrick O'Rourke share their experience of a Greek Orthodox Easter Observance, from Holy Trinity Cathedral in downtown Salt Lake City, Utah. In Good Faith is the place to hear stories and accounts from believers, told in their own words. Our hope is to listen with an open heart, celebrating the power of faith and belief, and what those stories mean to the ones who tell them. Host Steven Kapp Perry talks with believers from all walks of faith—Catholic and Episcopalian, Buddhist and Baptist, Jewish and Hindu, Presbyterian and Seventh Day Adventist, Muslim and Latter-day Saint—in other words, human beings and believers, sharing their personal experience with the sacred and the divine. Sundays on BYUradio—and be sure to subscribe to the podcast!

Join Nick and Tom as they walk you through what it takes to have a very Greek Easter. No single annual event on any Greek family's calendar comes close to the size and spectacle of this annual religious event. From the special traditions like fasting, baking tsourekia, painting red eggs, and going to church, to the more bizarre traditions of throwing large pottery over the balcony and firing homemade rockets at a neighbouring village's church – there's so much to cover when it comes to a Greek Easter. This episode of Ouzo Talk is brought to you by: Mootch & Me: https://www.mootchandme.com.au/ Email us at: ouzotalk@outlook.comSupport the showEmail us at ouzotalk@outlook.comSubscribe to our Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R3n85GSdk5Q&t=6sFollow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OuzoTalkFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ouzo_talk/

For Greeks throughout the world, Easter Sunday is the most important holiday of the year. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Press Play on the main photo and listen to the Weekly Report from Perth. - Συγκινητική η Τελετή της Αναστάσεως στο Ιερό Ναό του Αγίου Νικολάου στο Bunbury της Πέρθης.

Greece is not just about ancient myths and monuments... Customs, traditions and festivities, whose roots are sometimes lost in the mists of time, are elements that have shaped Greek culture over the years and are still part of daily life. From kite flying on Ash Monday to the mystical Good Friday processions, traditions still hold a special place in the hearts of all Greeks. As we celebrate Greek Orthodox Easter, we invite you to set sail with Eva and Maro from Seez in Greece to explore the immortalized traditions and festivities celebrated throughout Greece every year!

In the Eastern Orthodox tradition, this is Holy Week, culminating in Easter Sunday. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Katie & Denisia chat with James about what it's like to work at a cinema when Avengers Endgame launches, the massiveness that is Greek Orthodox Easter, notable obstacle course stories and James has to get something constructive off his chest about the upcoming election.

For Greeks throughout the world, Easter Sunday is the most important holiday of the year. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the Eastern Orthodox tradition, this is Holy Week, culminating in Easter Sunday. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

GR - An interview with the poet, writer and professor Anastasios Ntanos of the Higher Technological Educational University of Piraeus in Greece, on Greek Orthodox Easter, its customs and traditions. In Greek. Aired April 14-20, 2014.

Hebrews 13:9 NLT So do not be attracted by strange, new ideas. Your strength comes from God’s grace, not from rules about food, which don’t help those who follow them. In her book, Grace Without God (Harper), Katherine Ozment recounts how observing a Greek Orthodox Easter parade on her Boston street raised questions from her son. He asked what was going on. Katherine described the activity as a Christian ritual. When asked why their family did not do that, her instant response was that they were not Christians. Her son asked, then what were they, and she responded that they were nothing, which started her on the quest that gave birth to this book. She was uncomfortable describing herself, a lapsed Presbyterian, and her secular Jewish husband as “nothing”. She set out to find rituals to help her family navigate life, rituals that owed little to existing religious expressions but were primarily secular in nature. Hence the book’s subtitle, “The search for meaning, purpose, and belonging in a secular age”. Her observations are interesting. Is it possible to ‘borrow’ from the traditions of Christianity to instil a sense of belonging and morality within one’s children? Or, by removing the authority of God from our world view, might we simply recreate a legalism that ultimately reflects nothing more than a temporary moment framed in our social history? The truth about God’s grace is that it contains within it everything we need for life, a clear kingdom vision with an invitation to make healthy life- and time-style choices. Life’s many distractions, from wealth accumulation to the pursuit of our ultimate imagined ‘high’, are revealed as simply that – distractions. So it is incumbent upon each one of us to take decisive action to live by grace alone (Ephesians 2:8-9). There remains within each human heart an instinctive desire to realise some common virtues. Embracing God’s virtues as established in scripture takes responsibility from the hands of individuals to create their own. You are not to surrender nor despair of the distraction of so-called secularisation within society. You are invited to live by God’s grace each and every day. QUESTION: How do God’s values and virtues make sense in the context within which you live? PRAYER: Father, teach me how to live well in this world so that others may see your grace.

This segment of Rick Steves’ European Easter traces Greek Orthodox Easter celebrations. Watch the full one-hour special on your local public television station or visit http://www.ricksteves.com/easter.