A Cross where Hearts are Presumed to be
Armodoxy for Today: Form is Function in the Case of Love The word for the Divine Liturgy in Armenian is Pataraq which literally means sacrifice. The Holy Cross, along with […]
Entries by Vazken Movsesian
The Cross of Sacrifice
Armodoxy for Today: The Cross of Sacrifice The Cross is the main symbol of Christianity. We erect them atop holy shrines, churches, hospitals, and sacred spaces. We have tiny version […]
The Transformed Cross
Armodoxy for Today: The Transformed Cross St. Cyril of Jerusalem witnessed to the Apparition of the Holy Cross, which lit the sky in the year 351 from the hill of […]
When the Cross Appeared
Armodoxy for Today: When the Cross Appeared On the fifth Sunday of the Feast of Resurrection (28 days following Easter) the Armenian Church celebrates the Feast of the Apparition of […]
Easter Dates: Arranging Deck Chairs
Armodoxy for Today: The Deck Chairs The date of Easter is calculated as being on the first Sunday after the full moon that occurs on or after the spring equinox. […]
One more temptation
Armodoxy for Today: A Tempting Offer Of the thousands of books written about Jesus, I often opt to read works that challenge me to view things from a different, perhaps […]
Manageable Balance
Armodoxy for Today: Heaviness Explored On Holy Friday, you meditated on the cross, that is, suffering for a greater purpose. You looked at the crosses in your life along side […]
It’s right here
Armodoxy for Today: Negate the Negative Immediately after the Resurrection of Christ, Scripture tells us that Jesus appeared to the disciples “Over a period of forty days and spoke about […]
The Bread at Emmaus
Armodoxy for Today: A Special Meal Following the Resurrection, Jesus appeared to many people, according to the gospel narratives. On one occasion, according to the Gospel of Luke (chapter 24), […]
Beyond Belief: April 24
Armodoxy for Today: Beyond Belief, April 24, or another way of looking Meet Father Khoren Hampartzoumian. He was a priest who served the Armenian Church in Sepastia, Western Armenia. During […]
