Russian Orthodox Church of Our Lady - Revision history

PaulSank: routine update chosen via Random Page

2015-12-14T13:03:30Z

routine update chosen via Random Page

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:03, 14 December 2015
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	[http://www.churchofourlady.~~org~~ churchofourlady.~~org~~]		[http://www.churchofourlady.net churchofourlady.net]

	The '''Russian Orthodox Church of Our Lady''', or, Russian Orthodox of Our Lady, Joy of All Who Sorrow, is a congregation belonging to the Russian Orthodox Church Abroad headquartered in New York City.		The '''Russian Orthodox Church of Our Lady''', or, Russian Orthodox of Our Lady, Joy of All Who Sorrow, is a congregation belonging to the Russian Orthodox Church Abroad headquartered in New York City. The church gives the following descriptive information:<blockquote>Founded by Russian immigrants (displaced persons), including Father Eugene Lyzlov (about Fr Evgeniy), in 1951, not long after World War II, the Russian Orthodox Church of Our Lady is a congregation belonging to the Russian Orthodox Church Abroad headquartered in New York City.<br><br>By October 1957 we had moved from the Northern Liberties section of Philadelphia to the Art Museum area, at the intersection of 20th and Brandywine Streets one block north of Spring Garden Street and six blocks west of Broad Street. To this day the church maintains the fullness of the Russian Orthodox tradition liturgically and in its teachings, and retains a very Russian character. We use the Julian calendar and a mixture of mostly Slavonic and some English in services, and of course members of all ethnic groups are welcome to worship with us. Besides our original members, we include newcomers from Russia and converts.<br><br>A former Protestant building, the church's present home has a fine stone façade with small arched windows reminiscent of Orthodox churches in the Balkans, and is topped by a gold three-bar Russian cross. On Brandywine Street in front of the rectory next to the church is a small garden with birdbath and crucifix roadside shrine. Inside, a small space has been transformed into a place of light and holiness, both 'an earthly heaven' and a reminder of the best of the old country, as was Father Eugene's intention.<br><br>The icon of the Mother of God on our iconostasis is a version of the Smolensk icon, to which our founding pastor, Fr. Eugene, had a special devotion. He died on this feast day, a sign of grace. <br><br><br>[[Category:Is-Church]] [[Category:Is-Church-Russian_Orthodox]] [[Category:Where-Fairmount]]

	The church ~~was founded~~ by Russian immigrants (displaced persons), including Father Eugene Lyzlov, in 1951, not long after World War II. By October 1957 we had moved from the Northern Liberties section of Philadelphia to the Art Museum area, at the intersection of 20th and Brandywine Streets one block north of Spring Garden Street and six blocks west of Broad Street. To this day the church maintains the fullness of the Russian Orthodox tradition liturgically and in its teachings, and retains a very Russian character. We use the Julian calendar and a mixture of mostly Slavonic and some English in services, and of course members of all ethnic groups are welcome to worship with us. Besides our original members, we include newcomers from Russia and converts.

	A former Protestant building, the church's present home has a fine stone façade with small arched windows reminiscent of Orthodox churches in the Balkans, and is topped by a gold three-bar Russian cross. On Brandywine Street in front of the rectory next to the church is a small garden with birdbath and crucifix roadside shrine. Inside, a small space has been transformed into a place of light and holiness, both 'an earthly heaven' and a reminder of the best of the old country, as was Father Eugene's intention.

	The icon of the Mother of God on our iconostasis is a version of the Smolensk icon, to which our founding pastor, Fr. Eugene, had a special devotion. He died on this feast day, a sign of grace.

	[[Category:Is-Church]] [[Category:Is-Church-Russian_Orthodox]] [[Category:Where-Fairmount]]

PaulSank at 02:16, 5 October 2015

2015-10-05T02:16:55Z

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 The '''Russian Orthodox Church of Our Lady''', or, Russian Orthodox of Our Lady, Joy of All Who Sorrow, is a congregation belonging to the Russian Orthodox Church Abroad headquartered in New York City.
 The church was founded by Russian immigrants (displaced persons), including Father Eugene Lyzlov, in 1951, not long after World War II. By October 1957 we had moved from the Northern Liberties section of Philadelphia to the Art Museum area, at the intersection of 20th and Brandywine Streets one block north of Spring Garden Street and six blocks west of Broad Street. To this day the church maintains the fullness of the Russian Orthodox tradition liturgically and in its teachings, and retains a very Russian character. We use the Julian calendar and a mixture of mostly Slavonic and some English in services, and of course members of all ethnic groups are welcome to worship with us. Besides our original members, we include newcomers from Russia and converts.
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 The icon of the Mother of God on our iconostasis is a version of the Smolensk icon, to which our founding pastor, Fr. Eugene, had a special devotion. He died on this feast day, a sign of grace.
-<br>
+[[Category:Is-Church]] [[Category:Is-Church-Russian_Orthodox]] [[Category:Where-Fairmount]]

PaulSank: modifying categories

2015-08-27T02:54:54Z

modifying categories

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:54, 26 August 2015
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	*[http://www.churchofourlady.org Russian Orthodox Church of Our Lady, The Joy of All Who Sorrow]		*[http://www.churchofourlady.org Russian Orthodox Church of Our Lady, The Joy of All Who Sorrow]

	[[Category:Is-Church]] [[Category:Is-~~Orthodox_Church~~]] [[Category:Is-Russian_Orthodox_Church]]		[[Category:Is-Church]] [[Category:Is-Church-Orthodox]] [[Category:Is-Church-Russian_Orthodox_Church]]

PaulSank: adding categories

2015-08-27T02:21:10Z

adding categories

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:21, 26 August 2015
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	The '''Russian Orthodox Church of Our Lady''', or, Russian Orthodox of Our Lady, Joy of All Who Sorrow, is a congregation belonging to the Russian Orthodox Church Abroad headquartered in New York City.		The '''Russian Orthodox Church of Our Lady''', or, Russian Orthodox of Our Lady, Joy of All Who Sorrow, is a congregation belonging to the Russian Orthodox Church Abroad headquartered in New York City.

	== Description ==		== Description ==

	The church was founded by Russian immigrants (displaced persons), including Father Eugene Lyzlov, in 1951, not long after World War II. By October 1957 we had moved from the Northern Liberties section of Philadelphia to the Art Museum area, at the intersection of 20th and Brandywine Streets one block north of Spring Garden Street and six blocks west of Broad Street. To this day the church maintains the fullness of the Russian Orthodox tradition liturgically and in its teachings, and retains a very Russian character. We use the Julian calendar and a mixture of mostly Slavonic and some English in services, and of course members of all ethnic groups are welcome to worship with us. Besides our original members, we include newcomers from Russia and converts.		The church was founded by Russian immigrants (displaced persons), including Father Eugene Lyzlov, in 1951, not long after World War II. By October 1957 we had moved from the Northern Liberties section of Philadelphia to the Art Museum area, at the intersection of 20th and Brandywine Streets one block north of Spring Garden Street and six blocks west of Broad Street. To this day the church maintains the fullness of the Russian Orthodox tradition liturgically and in its teachings, and retains a very Russian character. We use the Julian calendar and a mixture of mostly Slavonic and some English in services, and of course members of all ethnic groups are welcome to worship with us. Besides our original members, we include newcomers from Russia and converts.

	A former Protestant building, the church's present home has a fine stone façade with small arched windows reminiscent of Orthodox churches in the Balkans, and is topped by a gold three-bar Russian cross. On Brandywine Street in front of the rectory next to the church is a small garden with birdbath and crucifix roadside shrine. Inside, a small space has been transformed into a place of light and holiness, both 'an earthly heaven' and a reminder of the best of the old country, as was Father Eugene's intention.		A former Protestant building, the church's present home has a fine stone façade with small arched windows reminiscent of Orthodox churches in the Balkans, and is topped by a gold three-bar Russian cross. On Brandywine Street in front of the rectory next to the church is a small garden with birdbath and crucifix roadside shrine. Inside, a small space has been transformed into a place of light and holiness, both 'an earthly heaven' and a reminder of the best of the old country, as was Father Eugene's intention.

	The icon of the Mother of God on our iconostasis is a version of the Smolensk icon, to which our founding pastor, Fr. Eugene, had a special devotion. He died on this feast day, a sign of grace.		The icon of the Mother of God on our iconostasis is a version of the Smolensk icon, to which our founding pastor, Fr. Eugene, had a special devotion. He died on this feast day, a sign of grace.

			<br>

	== Info ==		== Info ==

	560 N. 20th St.<br>Phila 19130		560 N. 20th St.<br>Phila 19130

	215-568-6788		215-568-6788

	[mailto:rector@churchofourlady.org rector@churchofourlady.org]		[mailto:rector@churchofourlady.org rector@churchofourlady.org]

	==== Sunday Services ====		==== Sunday Services ====

	(as of Apr 2, 2011)		(as of Apr 2, 2011)

	*Vespers is every Saturday at 6 PM		*Vespers is every Saturday at 6 PM
	*Divine Liturgy is celebrated every Sunday at 10 AM and on holy days as announced.		*Divine Liturgy is celebrated every Sunday at 10 AM and on holy days as announced.
	*The third and sixth hours are read 20 minutes before Liturgy.		*The third and sixth hours are read 20 minutes before Liturgy.
	*Confessions are heard from 9:30 to 9:50 AM Sundays. (Confessions will not be heard after 9:50 AM)		*Confessions are heard from 9:30 to 9:50 AM Sundays. (Confessions will not be heard after 9:50 AM)

	== External Links ==		== External Links ==

	*[http://www.churchofourlady.org Russian Orthodox Church of Our Lady, The Joy of All Who Sorrow]		*[http://www.churchofourlady.org Russian Orthodox Church of Our Lady, The Joy of All Who Sorrow]

	[[Category:Is-Church]]		[[Category:Is-Church]] [[Category:Is-Orthodox_Church]] [[Category:Is-Russian_Orthodox_Church]]

PaulSank: new page

2011-04-02T18:51:40Z

new page

New page

The '''Russian Orthodox Church of Our Lady''', or, Russian Orthodox of Our Lady, Joy of All Who Sorrow, is a congregation belonging to the Russian Orthodox Church Abroad headquartered in New York City.

== Description ==

The church was founded by Russian immigrants (displaced persons), including Father Eugene Lyzlov, in 1951, not long after World War II. By October 1957 we had moved from the Northern Liberties section of Philadelphia to the Art Museum area, at the intersection of 20th and Brandywine Streets one block north of Spring Garden Street and six blocks west of Broad Street. To this day the church maintains the fullness of the Russian Orthodox tradition liturgically and in its teachings, and retains a very Russian character. We use the Julian calendar and a mixture of mostly Slavonic and some English in services, and of course members of all ethnic groups are welcome to worship with us. Besides our original members, we include newcomers from Russia and converts.

A former Protestant building, the church's present home has a fine stone façade with small arched windows reminiscent of Orthodox churches in the Balkans, and is topped by a gold three-bar Russian cross. On Brandywine Street in front of the rectory next to the church is a small garden with birdbath and crucifix roadside shrine. Inside, a small space has been transformed into a place of light and holiness, both 'an earthly heaven' and a reminder of the best of the old country, as was Father Eugene's intention.

The icon of the Mother of God on our iconostasis is a version of the Smolensk icon, to which our founding pastor, Fr. Eugene, had a special devotion. He died on this feast day, a sign of grace.

== Info ==

560 N. 20th St.<br>Phila 19130

215-568-6788

[mailto:rector@churchofourlady.org rector@churchofourlady.org]

==== Sunday Services ====

(as of Apr 2, 2011)

*Vespers is every Saturday at 6 PM
*Divine Liturgy is celebrated every Sunday at 10 AM and on holy days as announced.
*The third and sixth hours are read 20 minutes before Liturgy.
*Confessions are heard from 9:30 to 9:50 AM Sundays. (Confessions will not be heard after 9:50 AM)

== External Links ==

*[http://www.churchofourlady.org Russian Orthodox Church of Our Lady, The Joy of All Who Sorrow]

[[Category:Is-Church]]