Glory to Jesus Christ!
Sunday, 10/6, 17th Sunday after Pentecost
9:00 a.m. The Living and Deceased members of the Leslie Family requested by Paul Zalonski
10:30 a.m. For our parishioners
Epistle: 2 Corinthians 6:16-7:1
Gospel: Luke 7:11-16, Tone 8
Monday, 10/7, The Holy Martyrs Sergius and Bachus
9:00 a.m. Friends and Benefactors of the St Gianna Center (New Haven) requested by Paul Zalonski
Tuesday, 10/08, Our Venerable Mother Pelagia
9:00 a.m. No intention for the Divine Liturgy
Wednesday, 10/09, The Holy Apostle James Alpheus
9:00 a.m. No intention for the Divine Liturgy
Thursday, 10/10, The Holy Martyrs Eulampius and Eulampia
9:00 a.m. +Catherine Levitzky (Pan.) requested by Joseph Levitzky
Friday, 10/11, The Holy Apostle and Deacon Philip
9:00 a.m. +Anna Docknevich requested by Martin Docknevich
Saturday, 10/12, The Holy Martyrs Probus and companions and Cosmas
9:00 a.m. +Joseph Levitzky (Pan.) requested by Joseph Levitzky
Sunday, 10/13, 18th Sunday after Pentecost
9:00 a.m. +John Chalupa requested by Paul Zalonski
10:30 a.m. For our parishioners
Epistle: 2 Corinthians 9:6-11
Gospel: Luke 8:5-15, Tone 1

For the maintenance of their armed forces, the Roman emperors decreed that their subjects in every district should be taxed every year. This same decree was reissued every fifteen years, since the Roman soldiers were obliged to serve for fifteen years. At the end of each fifteen-year period, an assessment was made of what economic changes had taken place, and a new tax was decreed, which was to be paid over the span of the fifteen years. This imperial decree, which was issued before the season of winter, was named Indictio, that is, Definition, or Order. This name was also adopted by the emperors in Constantinople.
Experience common prayer at liturgical services, including Vigil (Vespers and Matins) on Saturday evening and Hierarchal Divine Liturgy on Sunday morning. Services will include various approaches to singing (congregational, choral, small ensembles) and be held in English with Ukrainian and Church Slavonic.