April 2017 Myrrh-Bearer
Articles Tagged ‘Dance’
December 2016 Myrrh-Bearer
December 2017/January 2018
FDF • Faith • Dance • Fellowship • 2016
FDF • Faith • Dance • Fellowship • 2016
We would like to wish our youth the best of luck at FDF, 2016 as they partake in folk dance and choral competitions in Anaheim. We are all very proud of you and honored to have you represent St. Demetrios!
World Famous Agape Dancers
The Saint Demetrios Agape group earned a 4th place at 2016 FDF. Congratulations to the group and the directors Stella Kalivas, Christina Jay Ioannou and Kerri Legg Brode!
Blessings to all those who participated in FDF this month.
May God bless you all abundantly! For more information please visit the FDF website and give em a like on Facebook! FDF WebsiteFebruary - March 2018 Myrrh-Bearer
February 2017 Myrrh-Bearer
Greek Independence Day Luncheon
26:Mar
Greek Independence Day Luncheon
Independence Day Celebration
27:Mar
Independence Day Celebration
St Demetrios Greek Orthodox Church
Independence Day Celebration
Sunday, 27 March 2016
After Divine Liturgy (around 11:30)
5575 Santa Rosa Road, Camarillo, CA 93012
Fish Luncheon $15 a person
Children 5 and under are free but still need to RSVP
Featuring Performances by the St Demetrios Greek School Students and Agape Dancers
For Tickets Call
Niki David 805-444-2827 or
Olivia Pandelides 805-377-896?
For Credit Card Reservations Call
Kim at the church office 805-482-1273
PushPay Please use the comment box to list attendees
Seating will be assigned on a first come first paid basis
Seating is limited
All Proceeds benefit the St Demetrios Building Fund
January 2017 Myrrh-Bearer
March 2017 Myrrh-Bearer
March/April Supplement 2018 Myrrh-Bearer
November 2016 Myrrh-Bearer
November and December 2018 Myrrh-Bearer
October - November 2017 Myrrh-Bearer
September 2016 Myrrh-Bearer
September 2017 Myrrh-Bearer
September and October 2018 Myrrh-Bearer
Summer 2017 Myrrh-Bearer
Summer 2018 Myrrh-Bearer
Summer 2019 Myrrh-Bearer
Message from Fr Gary
Touched by Christ
I experienced an amazing awakening during our pilgrimage. Several things touched my heart, and you know me, I will spill these details, little by little, within my Sunday Liturgy sermons. Standing on the grounds where Christ walked and being at the sites where our Savior performed His miracles was most profound.
We entered the city of Nain. Our tour guide, Fr. Leondios (an Archimandrite of Greek descent), stumped me when he asked, “Who knows what happened here in Nain?” because he pronounced it “Nah-een.” When I realized where we were, I was provoked by the notion that this was where Christ raised the son of the widow from the dead. As He led His crowd into the city, He encountered the funeral procession and said to the grieving widow, “Don’t cry.” Two large groups, with two very different functions, collide at the city gates.
There is a lot to learn as we look at this collision. The first is a procession of death. It is the funeral of a young man that is the only son of his widowed mother. The second is comprised of Chris’s disciples and followers. One a procession of life and the other a procession of death.
The procession of death is exasperated by...
