Great Vespers: Saturday 4:00 PM
Winter Hours (Labor Day to Memorial Day)
Reading of the Hours: Sunday 9:30 AM
Divine Liturgy: Sunday 10:00 AM
Summer Hours (Memorial Day to Labor Day)
Reading of the Hours: Sunday 8:30 AM
Divine Liturgy: Sunday 9:00 AM
*** Please ensure that your Mobile Phone is set to Silent (or at least set on vibrate) during the Divine Liturgy!*** Thank You!!!
Monthly Panikhida: 1st Sunday of the Month (after Divine Liturgy)
Property Committee Meeting: 2nd Sunday of the Month
Bible Study: 2nd Tuesday of the Month (In-Person and Zoom)
If you would like to join our mailing list, please fill out the following form.
We are now on Amazon Smile!
Anyone who is purchasing from Amazon, please support our parish.
Steps:
Amazon will donate 0.5% of the price of your purchase.
Thank you for all your support!
The Mission of The Orthodox Church in America, the local autocephalous Orthodox Christian Church, is to be faithful in fulfilling the commandment of Christ to “Go into all the world and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit…”
Holy Assumption Orthodox Church is part of the Diocese of Eastern Pennsylvania, which is presided over by The Most Reverend Mark (Maymon), Archbishop of Philadelphia and Eastern Pennsylvania. Our mission is bringing the joy of Christ's resurrection to those who have never heard the Good News, and to strengthen and encourage the faithful who reside within Philadelphia and the local area.
The Holy Scripture is a collection of books written over multiple centuries by those inspired by God to do so. It is the primary witness to the Orthodox Christian faith, within Holy Tradition and often described as its highest point. It was written by the prophets and apostles in human language, inspired by the Holy Spirit, and collected, edited, and canonized by the Church.
Holiness or sainthood is a gift (charisma) given by God to man, through the Holy Spirit. Man's effort to become a participant in the life of divine holiness is indispensable, but sanctification itself is the work of the Holy Trinity, especially through the sanctifying power of Jesus Christ, who was incarnate, suffered crucifixion, and rose from the dead, in order to lead us to the life of holiness, through the communion with the Holy Spirit.
PO Box 20083 Philadelphia, PA 19145 | 215.468.3535 | Email