POPULARITY
3 episodes with Paschal Homily
2 episodes with Paschal Homily
26 episodes with Paschal Homily
2 episodes with Paschal Homily
3 episodes with Paschal Homily
Christ is Risen! In this episode, our hosts discuss the Paschal Homily of St. John Chrysostom as well as Holy Resurrection Bright Week as the continuation of the Paschal Feast of feasts, and how all are to enjoy and partake of the feast and continue it and not just leave it on Pascha itself.
Christ is Risen! In this episode, our hosts discuss the Paschal Homily of St. John Chrysostom as well as Holy Resurrection Bright Week as the continuation of the Paschal Feast of feasts, and how all are to enjoy and partake of the feast and continue it and not just leave it on Pascha itself.
As is tradition each year in the Orthodox Church, on this day we hear the blessed Paschal homily once preached by St. John Chrysostom.
The Paschal Homily of John Chrysostom The Second Sunday of Easter April 16, 2023 Father Andrew DeFusco, Rector Church of the Redeemer, Nashville www.Redeemer-Nashville.net
Share this link to share the podcast: https://anchor.fm/orthodox-christian-prayer — Direct links to all our podcasts: https://anchor.fm/orthodox-christian-teaching — The Paschal Homily of St John Chrysostom, read by Archpriest Fr James Coles of the church in Mesa, Arizona
Share this link to share the podcast: https;//anchor.fm/ministry-of-the-word — Direct links to all our podcasts: https://anchor.fm/orthodox-christian-teaching — A Gospel Homily of Archpriest Fr James Coles of the Orthodox church in Arizona (www.stig.org). Date: 16th April, 2023
As is tradition in the Orthodox Church, on Easter Sunday we hear together the Paschal Homily of St. John Chrysostom. "Hell took a body and came upon God. It took what it saw but crumbled before what it had not seen."
What does the Kingdom look like? How does it treat people. Have a listen to St. John's homily and find out!
‘The stone has been rolled away' is NOT so Jesus could get out - but so that we can see in! The Good News we proclaim today is that God's story has invaded mankinds story and forever changed the narrative - He died - but He is NOT dead! Freedom to bondage, Hope in the face of despair and life over death. Jesus died - but He is risen - He is risen indeed!
Who is St. John Chrysostom? In episode 2, Andrea speaks about St. John Chrysostom & his Paschal homily. She explains what he is trying to say in the homily & how we are meant to hear it.St. John Chrysostom Paschal Homily in EnglishSt. John Chrysostom Paschal Homily in GreekIn the above English translation of St. John Chrysostom's Paschal Homily, "epikranthi" is translated as "troubled" and "uproar". Neither of these words capture the meaning of "epikranthi" quite the way that "vexed" does. Words matter. It is a difficult task to capture the spirit of the original meaning of words. When it comes to the Bible, we must make the effort - as Chrysostom did.
The Paschal Homily of St. John Chrysostom rallies excitement among Orthodox Christians every Easter. While it is tempting to be swept up in the grandeur of a winning team after fighting the good fight with long hours of fasting and prayer, it is Christ's victory, not our own, that we celebrate. St. John uses the parable of the workers found in Matthew's Gospel to remind us that the "Lord is gracious and receives the last even as the first." We are called to "rejoice together – rich and poor, sober and slothful" – a poignant reminder for those who quibble over divisions among us today. The 2021 Holy Saturday episode of Doulos explores the imagery and poetry of St. John Chrysostom's Paschal Homily through an interview with Andrea Bakas, founder of the Los Angeles Bible Lecture Series. She takes a deeper look at the scriptural content woven into this powerful and enduring sermon. Andrea also explores the rich meaning of the Greek word, epikranthi, used as the basis for her new podcast which releases Pascha Sunday, 2021, VEXED!
The Paschal Homily of St. John Chrysostom rallies excitement among Orthodox Christians every Easter. We are called to "rejoice together – rich and poor, sober and slothful" – a poignant reminder for those who quibble over divisions among us today.
Easter Sunday Sermon, partially using St John Chrysostam's Paschal Homily.
The audio of Father Cramer’s offering of the Paschal Homily for our 2021 Great Vigil of Easter is below: The video is below as well: The post Paschal Homily 2021 appeared first on St. John's Episcopal Church, Grand Haven, MI.
This evening's sermon was written quite a long time ago, around the year 400 AD to be only semi-exact. Yet, by the year 400, this very act of keeping Vigil as we have been and are doing now was already an old custom, and in many ways seemed ancient to those believers as well. But yet, on this most Holy of all Nights, we watch, and we remember just as Saint John Chrysostom did all those many years ago. It has become a tradition in the Orthodox Church and in many Anglican and Episcopal Churches to read this sermon of Saint John Chrysostom on this night. It is a welcoming sermon, a sermon inviting all to come and enjoy the heavenly feast. Saint John was given the title “Chrysostom”, which means “Golden-mouthed”, because of his eloquent speaking and highly charged sermons. When he preached this sermon, John Chrysostom was the Archbishop of Constantinople, present day Istanbul in Turkey. Much could be said about him and his life, but that will have to wait for another time. Instead, travel back to the year 400 on a dark night just like now, and you have seen and heard everything we have just said and done, and now, you hear these word of Saint John Chrysostom:
The Byzantine Life Reads: The Paschal Homily of St. John Chyrsostom, read by TheBadgerDad. Stay Tuned for more audio books and chapters like this! For more Byzcasts go here: https://thebyzantinelife.com/byzcatholic/byzcast Please consider supporting TheByzantineLife.com through one of the following ways: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=13926852 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thebyzantinelife Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheByzLife Parler: https://parler.com/profile/thebyzantinelife Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.ca/thebyzantinelife Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thebyzantinelife Intro theme: Christ is Risen (Greek) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UYzCRndJ9kQ All texts read in this video are in the Public Domain.
Fr. Paschal Homily 11/09/2020
This classic Paschal or Easter Sermon is from Saint John Chrysostom, fifth century early church father and one of the greatest preachers of all time. This homily for Holy Pascha exhorts all, even those who have not kept the Lenten fast, to rejoice and enter into the Easter feast of the resurrection.
Is there anyone here who is a devout lover of God? Let them enjoy this beautiful bright festival.Is there anyone who is a grateful servant? Let them rejoice and enter into the joy of their Lord
Alleluia! Christ is Risen! Here is the Paschal Homily from St. John Chrysostom, along with the renewal of Baptismal Vows. Blessings to you this Easter! The Lord is risen indeed! Alleluia!
Fr. Andrew Stephen Damick preaches the Paschal homily of St. John Chrysostom at the feast and adds a story about a time when he shared Chrysostom's words in a non-Orthodox setting.
Fr. Andrew Stephen Damick preaches the Paschal homily of St. John Chrysostom at the feast and adds a story about a time when he shared Chrysostom's words in a non-Orthodox setting.
Paschal Homily...St. John Chrysostom & Melito of Sardis Liturgical Date: Holy Saturday Location: St. Paul Lutheran Church, Ida Grove, IA
The Sermon at our Easter Vigil was the Paschal Homily of St. John Chrysostom. John Chrysostom lived from 349 - 407 CE, and was Archbishop of Constantinople. Over one and half centuries later, his Paschal Homily remains the best Easter sermon ever written; to this day, Orthodox Christians read the Paschal Homily of John Chrysostom at their celebration of the eucharist for Pascha (Easter).
The only homily you really need to hear on Pascha!
April 8, 2018 - As is customary in the Orthodox Church, on Easter Sunday we hear the Paschal Homily of St. John Chrysostom; Archbishop of Constantinople in the late 4th century - the early 5th century.
As the Lenten season begins, Fr. John Parker reads a brief sermon that he had penned, formerly read by Fr. Thomas Hopko, that is written in the style and tradition of St. John Chrysostom's well known and loved Paschal Homily.
Fr. Emmanuel gives the 2nd sermon on Pascha. The first one of course, was read by Fr. Gregory and it was the Paschal Homily of St. John Chrysostom.
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St. John Chrysostom's Paschal Homily
Recording includes a reading of St. John Chrysostom's famous Easter homily, Also, recordings from Concordia Publishing House "Come You Faithful Raise the Strain" & "All Glory Be to God Alone" For more info: http://www.iowaoclutherans.org/
Fr. John Parker is the Chair of the Dept. of Evangelization for the Orthodox Church in America. He wrote this homily to begin Lent based on the Paschal Homily of St. John Chrysostom.
Learn more about Patristic Nectar Publications.
Learn more about Patristic Nectar Publications.
A Reading from a Paschal Homily of an Ancient Author Alleluia! Christ is risen, he is risen indeed! The unknown author of this ancient homily describes this day as ‘the source of life, the beginning of brightness’. Have a listen, and bask in the joy of the Risen Lord!
As the Lenten season begins, Fr. Tom Hopko reads a brief sermon penned by Fr. John Parker of Holy Ascension Orthodox Church in Mt. Pleasant, SC. This sermon was written in the style and tradition of St. John Chrysostom's well known and loved Paschal Homily.
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