Holy Dormition Greek Orthodox Church

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Holy Dormition Greek Orthodox Church

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10/22/2026

🕊 Sunday Reader’s Matins & Typica
October 25, 2026 | 6th Sunday of Luke

✨ A lesson in being made whole.

This Sunday’s readings remind us that an encounter with Christ does not leave us as we were.

📖 Epistle: Galatians 2:16–20

St. Paul reminds us that the Christian life is not simply about becoming better through our own efforts, but about allowing Christ to transform us from within. “It is no longer I who live, but Christ lives in me.”

📖 Gospel: Luke 8:26–39

Christ encounters a man tormented, isolated, and bound by forces beyond his control. Where others see someone to be feared, Christ sees someone to be restored. The man is healed and found sitting peacefully at Jesus’ feet, then sent home to share what God has done for him.

Together, these readings remind us that Christ meets us where we are, but does not leave us there. His love restores, renews, and calls us into a new way of living.

Join us for Reader’s Matins and Typica as we gather in prayer, hear the Scriptures, and turn our hearts toward the One who makes all things new.

📍 Holy Dormition Greek Orthodox Church
511 South Tabor Boulevard, Prince George
🕥 Sunday at 10:30 a.m.

10/15/2026

🕊 Sunday Divine Liturgy
October 18, 2026 | Holy Apostle and Evangelist Luke

✨ A lesson in the joy of belonging.

When the seventy disciples return rejoicing in the extraordinary things they have accomplished in Christ’s name, Jesus gently redirects their joy. The greatest gift is not what they have been given the power to do, but that their names are written in heaven.

This Sunday, as we commemorate St. Luke the Evangelist, we are reminded that our lives in Christ are not measured by our accomplishments, but by our communion with Him.

📖 Epistle: Colossians 4:5–11, 14–18
St. Paul calls us to walk in wisdom and speak with grace, reminding us that even our ordinary encounters can bear witness to Christ.

📖 Gospel: Luke 10:16–21
Christ reminds His disciples that true joy is found not in earthly success or spiritual power, but in belonging to the Kingdom of Heaven.

⛪ Divine Liturgy | 10:30 AM
Holy Dormition Greek Orthodox Church
📍 511 South Tabor Boulevard, Prince George

Whether you are a familiar face or visiting for the first time, you are warmly welcome.

Come and see. 🕯️

10/07/2026

Sunday Reader’s Matins & Typica
October 11 | Sunday of the Fathers of the Seventh Ecumenical Council

🌱 A lesson in tending the heart—so God’s word can take root and bear fruit.

In this Sunday’s Gospel, Christ shares the parable of the sower. The seed is God’s word; the soil is our heart. He invites us to receive His word, hold it close, and bear fruit with patience.

In the Epistle, St. Paul calls us to put our faith into practice through good works, meeting the needs of others and turning away from fruitless quarrels.

As we remember the Fathers of the Seventh Ecumenical Council, let us nurture the faith we have received—with prayer, patience, and love.

📖 Epistle: Titus 3:8–15
📖 Gospel: Luke 8:5–15

Join us for Reader’s Matins and Typica.
🕰 10:30 A.M.
📍 Holy Dormition Greek Orthodox Church, Prince George

All are welcome. Come and see.

10/02/2026

🕊 Sunday Reader’s Matins & Typica
October 4, 2026 • 2nd Sunday of Luke

A lesson in giving freely and loving without limits.

This Sunday’s readings invite us to reflect God’s generosity and mercy in the way we treat one another.

📖 2 Corinthians 9:6–11
St. Paul calls us to give with cheerful hearts, trusting that God provides what we need to abound in good works. What we share can become another person’s reason to thank God.

📖 Luke 6:31–36
Christ calls us to love even our enemies, to do good without expecting repayment, and to be merciful as our Father is merciful.

Join us for Reader’s Matins and Typica as we gather in prayer, hear the Scriptures, and make room for God’s Word to shape our hearts.

📍 Holy Dormition Greek Orthodox Church, Prince George
🕰 10:30 a.m.

All are welcome. Come and see.

09/24/2026

🕊 Readers’ Matins & Typica
Sunday, September 27 · 1st Sunday of Luke

“Put out into the deep water.”

After a long night of catching nothing, Simon listens to Christ and lets down his nets once more. The catch is so great that the boats begin to sink. Simon sees his own unworthiness; Christ answers, “Do not be afraid,” and calls him to follow.

In the Epistle, St. Paul reminds us that God dwells among His people. The One who called Simon from his fishing boat calls us to make room for Him in our lives, too.

Join us for Readers’ Matins and Typica this Sunday at 10:30 at Holy Dormition Greek Orthodox Church. All are welcome. Come and see. 🕯️

Readings: 2 Corinthians 6:16–18; 7:1 · Luke 5:1–11

09/17/2026

🕊 Sunday Divine Liturgy
September 20 | Sunday after the Elevation of the Holy Cross

The Cross is not merely something we behold—it is the path by which we follow Christ.

In the Epistle, St. Paul declares, “I have been crucified with Christ; it is no longer I who live, but Christ lives in me.” Our life in Christ is not something we earn through our own goodness; it is received through faith and lived in loving surrender.

In the Gospel, Christ speaks plainly: “Whoever desires to come after Me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow Me.” He does not promise an easy road, but He promises that the way of the Cross leads to true and everlasting life.

📖 Epistle: Galatians 2:16–20
📖 Gospel: Mark 8:34–38; 9:1

All are welcome. Come and see.

📍 Holy Dormition Greek Orthodox Church
🕯 Sunday morning

09/11/2026

🕊 Reader’s Matins & Typica
Sunday, September 13 | Sunday Before the Holy Cross

A lesson in the Cross as the measure of God’s love.

📖 Galatians 6:11–18
St. Paul strips away every other claim to glory:
“God forbid that I should boast except in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ.”

The Cross changes not only what we believe, but who we are. In Christ, St. Paul tells us, there is “a new creation.”

📖 John 3:13–17
Christ speaks to Nicodemus of what is to come: the Son of Man will be lifted up.

And then come the words that reveal why:

God so loved the world.

The Cross is not the story of a God who has abandoned the world. It is the revelation of the God who loves it enough to enter our suffering, descend into death, and raise us into life.

On the eve of the great Feast of the Elevation of the Holy Cross, the Church turns our eyes toward the Cross and asks us to see it anew: not simply as an instrument of suffering, but as the throne of the King, the sign of His victory, and the measure of His love.

☦️ Reader’s Matins & Typica
🕥 10:30 AM
📍 Holy Dormition Greek Orthodox Church | Prince George

All are welcome. Come and see.

09/03/2026

This Sunday’s readings bring us face to face with a difficult truth: God’s invitation is generous, but it is not casual.

📖 II Corinthians 1:21–24; 2:1–4
📖 Matthew 22:2–14

In the Gospel, Christ tells the parable of the wedding banquet.

The feast is prepared. The invitation goes out. Yet some refuse to come. Others treat the invitation with contempt. Finally, the doors are opened wide and people are gathered in from the roads, both good and bad, until the wedding hall is full.

It is a beautiful image of grace. God calls people we might never expect. The invitation reaches far beyond the respectable, the prepared, or the seemingly deserving.

But then comes the unsettling part.

One guest has entered the feast without a wedding garment.

The invitation was freely given, but entering the Kingdom also asks something of us. We cannot receive Christ’s invitation while remaining entirely unchanged.

St. Paul gives us another glimpse of what that transformation looks like. His words to the Corinthians are not cold correction. He writes out of anguish, love, and concern for their joy. Christian accountability is not meant to humiliate or dominate. At its best, it comes from love that longs to see another person restored and made whole.

Perhaps that is one way to understand the wedding garment.

Not perfection.

Not spotless moral achievement.

But a life increasingly clothed in repentance, humility, mercy, and love.

God has prepared the feast.

The invitation has already been sent.

The question is not only, “Will we come?”

It is also, “What are we allowing Christ to make of us once we arrive?”

☦️ Join us this Sunday for Reader’s Matins and Typica at Holy Dormition Greek Orthodox Church

08/27/2026

A lesson in stewardship, not ownership: what God places in our hands is meant to bear fruit.

This Sunday, St. Paul gives the Church a remarkably simple rule for a faithful life:

Be watchful. Stand firm in the faith. Be courageous. Be strong. Let all that you do be done in love.

And in the Gospel, Christ tells of a vineyard carefully planted and entrusted to tenants. The vineyard was never theirs to possess. It was theirs to tend, to cultivate, and in its season, to return its fruit to the One who planted it.

It is an uncomfortable parable because the vineyard is not so far away.

Our time.
Our gifts.
Our families.
Our parish.
The people God places before us.
Even the faith we have received.

None of these are simply possessions. They are gifts entrusted to our care.

And St. Paul tells us how to tend them: stand firm, serve faithfully, and let everything be done in love.

📖 Epistle: 1 Corinthians 16:13–24
🍇 Gospel: Matthew 21:33–42

🕊 All are welcome. Come and see.

📍 Holy Dormition Greek Orthodox Church
Prince George, BC

08/21/2026

No Reader's Typika Service this Sunday, August 23rd, 2026

Address

511 Tabor Boulevard S
Prince George, BC
V2M6W7

Website

http://www.holydormitionpg.com/

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