Invitation to Tampa Bay Christian Youth to pray together and celebrating the inauguration of the new Coptic Pope at St. Mary & Mina Coptic Church Sat. Nov. 11 at 4PM. Location: 2930 County Rd. 193, Clearwater, FL, 33759-1806.
Armenian Church Community of Tampa Bay St. Petersburg Florida
Sunday Worship & Fellowship: 10:30AM-1:30PM
Posts by St. Hagop Armenian Church (Page 141)
USF Armenian students, faculty and staff will meet on Wed. Nov. 14 to get to know each other and discuss forming an organized Armenian presence at USF. Meeting will be held in the CMC (previously PHY) room 141 at the USF Tampa Campus from 6-8 PM.. There will be food and plenty of new Armenian friends and faculty to network with!…
“Human being is born twice. Once when his parents conceive him. The Second time when the human being asks himself the ultimate question. Why was he brought into being?” – H.H. Karekin I (20th Century)
“A person’s body is like a walled city, which has five gates. One gate is the eyes, one the ears, one the nose, one the mouth, one the arms and legs. Every type of evil or good comes and goes through these gates. The soul is the resident of this city, a person’s good works are its jewels and treasure. The mind…
“If God wills that we converse with one another, let it not be as the master with his servants and the servants with their master, for you set our defects before us., and we dare not inform you of what shocks us in you. Such relations belong to worldly matters but not to spiritual, since all the faithful are equal with one…
Our Diocese has launched its 2012 Annual Appeal, and it needs help from all of us to make it a success. The Annual Appeal is the only Diocesan-wide fundraiser conducted each year to support the many Diocesan ministries and resources that benefit this parish, and enrich our spiritual life.
“As we sinned and became mortal by food, Christ’s sufferings allowed us to receive atonement and immortality by food. I pray that the bread and wine set on the table, by becoming Christ’s body and blood, may atone for us and save both the living and the dead.” –Khosrov Andzevatsi (10th century)