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Today's Date According to the Church (Old) Calendar:
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Regular Services: Saturday Vigil: 6:00 p.m. (Except Pascha) Sunday Divine Liturgy: 10:00 a.m. (Except Pascha) Full Service Schedule: Phone: (734) 475-4590 Address: 9900 Jackson Rd., Dexter, MI 48130-9426 Click for Directions | Google Map |
3/1/20, 06:00 AM
Posted by Fr. Gregory
Posted by Fr. Gregory
All are welcome at St. Vladimir's! Pleae join us this Sunday! More information can be found at this link, and we encourage you to share this with family, friends, neighbors, and co-workers!
DIVINE SERVICES FOR SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 2020
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2/1/20, 06:00 PM
Posted by Fr. Gregory
Posted by Fr. Gregory
Please review the full schedule of services for the Nativity of the Lord at this link:
The Nativity services at St. Vladimir’s begin on January 3 – THIS FRIDAY! Please plan to join us for as many of the services as your personal schedule allows. Note the five Divine Liturgies in a row from January 4 to January 8 – ample opportunity for all our parish family to partake of the Holy Mysteries for the feast!
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2/1/20, 12:00 PM
Posted by Fr. Gregory
Posted by Fr. Gregory
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1/1/20, 06:00 PM
Posted by Fr. Gregory
Posted by Fr. Gregory
A parish family has offered $2500 to our parish as a matching grant for the duration of the Nativity Lent (from now until January 7, 2020). How do we match that gift? By establishing a RECURRING donation to our parish. For every $1 given as a RECURRING donation to St. Vladimir’s we get $1 of that matching grant. A recurring donation is an automatic payment or transfer from your credit card or bank account to St. Vladimir’s that happens on a regular basis that you establish. Usually this is monthly, but you could do it using any frequency that is convenient for you. The key is that the donation be recurring – not a one time donation. Recurring donations are very important for our parish – and they are important for our parish family because they allow our parishioners to make their decisions about stewardship in a considered, prayerful way, and to fulfill the economic welfare piece of what a member of a parish is according to the Normal Parish Bylaws of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia:
“All Orthodox Christians of both sexes, regardless of their nationality, who have reached the age of 21 years, who pay the established membership dues, who make their confession and take Holy Communion not less than once a year, and who take care of the moral and economic welfare of the parish may become parish members.”
To learn more about how to make a recurring donation please visit this link:
To learn more about why we give to the parish please visit this link:
HELP US MEET THE MATCH! ESTABLISH A RECURRING DONATION TODAY!
If you have questions please email our Treasurer, Mikhail Fisenkov, at treasurer@stvladimiraami.org!
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1/1/20, 06:00 AM
Posted by Fr. Gregory
Posted by Fr. Gregory
We present here a short educational offering for both children and adults on the upcoming Sunday's principle Gospel reading so that all can better prepare for the Divine Services. Parents are asked to review the children’s portion with their children. It is very important for us to attend the Divine Services on Sundays and whenever else we are able, but in addition it is our spiritual responsibility to educate ourselves and our families in the faith. It is our hope that this mid-week offering will be an aid in this regard. Please contact Fr. Gregory with questions or suggestions.
For All: from the Antiochian Archdiocese (various age groups)
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31/12/19, 06:00 AM
Posted by Fr. Gregory
Posted by Fr. Gregory
The civil New Year falls on January 1 each year. Even though the Church celebrates the New Year on September 1/14, it is never a bad idea to glorify God for creating the world for us, and to encourage all to make good decisions in the next year. So we serve a moleben each year on December 31. This year we will gather at 7:00 p.m. to glorify God for the last year and ask His help in the coming year.
As many are aware, the Soviets decided they would distract people from worshiping the newly incarnate Christ Child on the feast of the Nativity by "replacing" the Church holiday with the civil New Year. As is always - ALWAYS - the case when the enemies of God try to mock Him they only end up glorifying Him all the more. The main saints commemorated on December 19/January 1 are Martyrs Agladia and Boniface! Irony doesn't even begin to describe the fact that while the world recovers from its collective hangover the Holy Church is singing the praises of these patron saints of moderation. Don't understand the irony? Read the lives of these favorites of God below!
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30/12/19, 06:00 PM
Posted by Fr. Gregory
Posted by Fr. Gregory
Please join us for our annual Christmas Pageant/Yolka! A wonderful celebration of the Nativity of our Lord for children and adults alike! Don't miss this great event!
VISIT OUR FACEBOOK EVENT
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30/12/19, 06:00 AM
Posted by Fr. Gregory
Posted by Fr. Gregory
“Prayer is necessary not for God but for us; it is like spiritual oxygen without which a person dies. This conversation with God provides a source of life for a person.”
Metroplitan Onuphry of Kiev & All Ukraine
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28/12/19, 12:00 PM
Posted by Fr. Gregory
Posted by Fr. Gregory
The civil New Year falls on January 1 each year. Even though the Church celebrates the New Year on September 1/14, it is never a bad idea to glorify God for creating the world for us, and to encourage all to make good decisions in the next year. So we serve a moleben each year on December 31. This year we will gather at 7:00 p.m. to glorify God for the last year and ask His help in the coming year.
As many are aware, the Soviets decided they would distract people from worshiping the newly incarnate Christ Child on the feast of the Nativity by "replacing" the Church holiday with the civil New Year. As is always - ALWAYS - the case when the enemies of God try to mock Him they only end up glorifying Him all the more. The main saints commemorated on December 19/January 1 are Martyrs Agladia and Boniface! Irony doesn't even begin to describe the fact that while the world recovers from its collective hangover the Holy Church is singing the praises of these patron saints of moderation. Don't understand the irony? Read the lives of these favorites of God below!
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