Upcoming Services & Events

April 2024

Wednesday, April 24: Presanctified Liturgy
(final one of 2024) followed by an agape meal, 7:00 PM

 Weekend of April 27 – 28 (Entrance into Jerusalem)
Lazarus Saturday: 
Festal Divine Liturgy, 9:30 AM,
followed by an agape, palm-assembly, cleaning, confessions.
Festal Vigil & blessing of palms; 7:00 PM
Palm Sunday: 
Festal Divine Liturgy, 9:30 AM & procession with palms; followed by Coffee Hour; Bridegroom Matins of Holy Monday, 12:15 PM

Great & Holy Monday – Apr. 29
Bridegroom Matins of Holy Tuesday, 7:00 PM

Great & Holy Tuesday – April 30
Bridegroom Matins of Holy Wednesday, 7:00 PM

May 2024

Great & Holy Wednesday – May 1
Sacrament of Holy Unction, 7:00 PM

Great & Holy Thursday – May 2
Vesperal Liturgy of the Mystical Supper, 9:30 AM
❋ Matins of Holy Friday, 7:00 PM
with the 12 Gospel readings of Christ’s Passion

Great & Holy Friday – May 3
Royal Hours, 9:30 AM
Great Vespers, 2:00 PM
with the veneration of the winding-sheet
❋ Matins of Holy Saturday, 7:00 PM
with a procession and veneration of the winding-sheet

Great & Holy Saturday – May 4
Vesperal Liturgy of Holy Saturday, 9:30 AM,
with a solemn agape of bread and wine 
Nocturnes, 11:30 PM

Bright Monday – May 6
Paschal Liturgy, 9:30 AM, followed by a festive agape

Weekend of May 11 – 12 (Sunday of St. Thomas)
Saturday: Great Vespers; 7:00 PM
Sunday:     Divine Liturgy, 9:30 AM, followed by Coffee Hour

Weekend of May 18 – 19 (Sunday of the Myrrhbearers)
Saturday: Great Vespers; 7:00 PM
Sunday:     Divine Liturgy, 9:30 AM, followed by Coffee Hour

Weekend of May 25 – 26 (Sunday of the Paralytic)
Saturday: Great Vespers; 7:00 PM
Sunday:     Divine Liturgy, 9:30 AM, followed by Coffee Hour


a Great Feast of Christ or the Theotokos
(one of the Twelve Great Feasts, and other feasts of Christ)

a “Vigil-rank” feast for a saint
(a major celebration for which Vespers & Matins are combined)

a “Polyelei-rank” feast for a saint
(a celebration at which the ‘Many Mercies’ is sung during Matins)

The symbols above denote the ‘rank’ of the feast being celebrated, as used in the Typikons (the books containing liturgical instructions for the year) of the Orthodox Churches.