Akathist to Valerius Gafencu, The Saint of the Prisons
For all Akathists published on our site, click here. This Akathist was contributed by Maxim, who kindly asks all Orthodox Christians to keep […]
Read more →For all Akathists published on our site, click here. This Akathist was contributed by Maxim, who kindly asks all Orthodox Christians to keep […]
Read more →Examine how some Protestant movements reject the historic doctrine of the Holy Trinity and compare these teachings with the biblical and Nicene faith preserved by the Orthodox Church.
Read more →Read the Orthodox Akathist to Saint Paul the Apostle, a beautiful hymn of prayer honoring the Apostle to the Gentiles, his conversion, faith, and witness to Christ.
Read more →Discover how Orthodox Christians should approach intra-Orthodox theological debates with humility, charity, and faithfulness to Holy Tradition.
Read more →Discover the Akathist to the Holy Innocents, an Orthodox hymn honoring the infant martyrs of Bethlehem. Pray for the protection of children, comfort in grief, and steadfast faith in Christ through this timeless devotional prayer.
Read more →Explore the spiritual and philosophical crisis of America at 250 through an Orthodox Christian lens. Discover how Americanism, secular modernity, and ontological emptiness have shaped the nation’s identity and future.
Read more →Discover the Akathist to Saint Longinus the Centurion, the Roman soldier who witnessed Christ’s Crucifixion, confessed Him as the Son of God, and became a holy martyr. Pray this traditional Orthodox hymn for deeper faith, courage, repentance, and steadfast devotion to Christ.
Read more →A personal testimony on fragmentation, Intelligence Tradecraft, and the search for wholeness. The cost of a career in Military Intelligence on the human soul, and how to find peace in Christ.
Read more →Discover the Akathist to Saint Cornelius the Centurion and Martyr, the first Gentile convert to Christianity, and seek his prayers for faith, conversion, and steadfast devotion.
Read more →American Orthodox: The year is 2026, not 540.
We do not live in a Christian empire. We are not destined to follow a Christian emperor into a glorious battle — or whatever else you may imagine.
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