St. Nektarios Orthodox Church of Lenoir City, TN

Russian Orthodox Church in Lenoir City, TN in the Knoxville area conviently located only seconds off I-40 Exit 364 (Lenoir City/Oak Ridge Exit)

Home
Parish Info
Parish Calendar
Resources
Orthodox Edification

Weekly Schedule: October 2 – October 8

Saturday: 5:30 pm Great Vespers followed by Communion Rule
Sunday: 9:40 am Hours; 10:00 am Divine Liturgy followed by Trapeza (meal).

Published on Saturday, October 7th, 2017

« Weekly Schedule: September 25 – October 1 « Weekly Schedule: October 9 – October 15

Announcement Archive

2022 (16)
2021 (18)
2020 (10)
2019 (29)
2018 (43)
2017 (52)
2016 (11)
2015 (19)
2014 (33)
2013 (7)

Subjects

Church Etiquette (6)
Ecumenism (3)
Falling Down & Getting Up (3)
Fasting (4)
Great Lent (13)
History (5)
Holy Week (1)
Icons (4)
Instructional (27)
Liturgical Events (20)
Lives of Saints (5)
Miracles (5)
Orthodox Life (40)
Pascha (4)
Prayer (About) (7)
Prayers To Pray (8)
Quotes (31)
Recipes (4)
Videos (11)
русский язык (1)

Archive

December 2016 (1)
June 2015 (1)
April 2015 (4)
March 2015 (8)
February 2015 (11)
January 2015 (7)
December 2014 (10)
November 2014 (6)
October 2014 (8)
September 2014 (9)
August 2014 (10)
July 2014 (2)
June 2014 (6)
March 2014 (2)
February 2014 (5)
January 2014 (5)
December 2013 (3)
November 2013 (4)
October 2013 (6)
September 2013 (1)

Regular Schedule

Sundays
10:00 am Divine Liturgy (Hours begin at 9:40 am)

Trapeza (Meal) after Divine Liturgy followed by instruction on the Orthodox Faith for both children and adults

Wednesdays
6:30 pm Daily Vespers

Saturdays (every other)
5:30 pm Vigil -- see calendar for next Vigil

Quotes

“Do not do anything without signing yourself with the sign of the Cross! When you depart on a journey, when you begin your work, when you go to study, when you are alone, and when you are with other people, seal yourself with the Holy Cross on your forehead, your body, your chest, your heart, your lips, your eyes, your ears. All of you should be sealed with the sign of Christ’s victory over hell. Then you will no longer be afraid of charms, evil spirits, or sorcery, because these are dissolved by the power of the Cross like wax before fire and like dust before the wind.”

+ Elder Cleopa

“If you want to serve God, prepare your heart not for food, not for drink, not for rest, not for ease, but for suffering, so that you may endure all temptations, trouble and sorrow. Prepare for severities, fasts, spiritual struggles and many afflictions, for 'by many afflictions is it appointed to us to enter the Kingdom of Heaven' (Acts 14,22); ‘The Heavenly Kingdom is taken by force, and they who use force seize it’ (Matt 11:12).

+ St. Sergius of Radonezh, Life, 10

“We must consider all evil things, even the passions which war against us, to be not our own, but of our enemy the devil. This is very important. You can only conquer a passion when you do not consider it as part of you.”

+ St. Nikon of Optina

“The saints were people like all of us. Many of them came out of great sins, but by repentance they attained the Kingdom of Heaven. And everyone who comes there comes through repentance, which the merciful Lord has given us through His sufferings.”

+ St. Silouan the Athonite, Writings, XII.10

“In the Lives of the Saints are shown numerous but always certain ways of salvation, enlightenment, sanctification, transfiguration, ‘christification,’ deification; all the ways are shown by which man conquers sin, every sin; conquers passion, every passion; conquers death; conquers the devil, every devil. There is a remedy there for every sin: from every passion─healing, from every death─resurrection from every devil─deliverance; from all evils─salvation. There is no passion, no sin for which the Lives of the Saints do not show how the passion or sin in question in conquered, mortified, and uprooted.”

+ St. Justin Popovich, Orthodox Faith & Life in Christ, “Introduction to the Lives of the Saints”

“Just as people do not enter a war in order to enjoy war, but in order to be saved from war, so we do not enter this world in order to enjoy this world, but in order to be saved from it. People go to war for the sake of something greater than war. So we also enter this temporal life for the sake of something greater: for eternal life. And as soldiers think with joy about returning home, so also Christians constantly remember the end of their lives and their return to their heavenly fatherland.”

+ St. Nikolai Velimirovich, Thoughts on Good and Evil

© St. Nektarios Russian Orthodox Church • 11525 Highway 321 North, Lenoir City, Tennessee 37771