Sunday 9 February, with bishop Prodromos of Toliara
One more container of humanitarian aid left the warehouses of the Orthodox Missionary Fraternity in Filyro. Words of praise come from our grateful hearts. Once again the Lord has allowed us to minister in His work. So many different people gathered after Sunday liturgy with one common purpose: to contribute, in this small effort, to
A Church without mission is a Church with no mission
The synaxar of a saint depicts the way to heaven. It is a narrow, bumpy and uphill path – in the words of the hagiography “the gate is narrow and the way is narrow” (Matthew 7:14). At the same time, however, it is safe and with a sure destination. The experienced, agile and effective missionary,
A new Brotherhood project in Ghana
On Sunday, January 12, His Holiness Metropolitan Philotheos of Thessaloniki attended the monthly meeting of the Brotherhood of Orthodox Foreign Missionaries, where he blessed the New Year’s cake and addressed paternal speeches to the friends of the Brotherhood. His Holiness stressed the urgent need of the Mission for the transmission of the Gospel preaching “to
With the grace of the Most Holy God, the unconditional support of friends and donors of the Brotherhood of Orthodox Foreign Mission and the systematic work of Bishop Prodromos of Toliara, the reconstruction of a new clinic building in Southern Madagascar was completed. The project cost 20,500 euros and was donated by an anonymous donor
On Friday, January 10, the former president of the Brotherhood of Orthodox Foreign Missionary Work, Vaios Prantzos, went to the Lord. Theologian and civil engineer, author of theological books, father of many children and happy grandfather of many grandchildren. Active, fighter, tireless fighter, spiritual man! He served as Chairman of the Board of Directors from
Water is undeniably valuable for all people. One can only feel ashamed writing about the need for drinking water in the 21st century, the century of euphemism, overconsumption and rising water levels due to the climate crisis. The words of the English poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge are as relevant as ever for some people today