Dartmouth


Orthodox Christian Fellowship

Chapter Events and Meetings


Study Groups | Speaking Events | Liturgical Life


MONDAY


OCF Meetings


Theological Discussions, Social Events, and "Agios Paisios" Watch Party

Please join us every Monday evening in Wheelock House for a vibrant evening of theological discussions led by Father Ambrose, engaging social events, and a watch party for Agios Paisios, a beautifully produced biographical series on the life of St. Paisios, a revered 20th-century Greek saint.

TUESDAY


Orthodox Theology Reading Group


On the Incarnation

"On the Incarnation" by Saint Athanasius

Please join us for a book study and discussion every
*Tuesday evening at 9 PM - 10 PM* in South Fairbanks
.

FORMAT:

No prior reading necessary

• Together we will sequentially read through the current book, taking the time to discuss the text and questions or thoughts that arise from it.

• All are welcome, including Orthodox Christians, individuals inquiring about the Orthodox faith, members of other denominations/faiths, and religiously non-affiliated.

• Hard copies of the book are available from St Vladimir's Press ( here ). A few extra copies will be on hand at the meeting as well.

FRIDAY


Liturgical Life On Campus


Weekday Vespers


Intermittently, throughout the year

Candels and censor

Father Ambrose, our chapter spiritual advisor and attached priest in Claremont, NH, will travel to campus and celebrate the Service of Vespers in the Aquinas House chapel.

The Vespers service is meant to remind us of the Old Testament period, the creation of the world, the first human beings fall into sin, of their expulsion from Paradise, their repentance and prayer for salvation, the hope of mankind in accordance with the promise of God for a Saviour and ending with the fulfillment of that promise. It starts with Psalm 103(104) which describes the creation of the world by God, and moves into psalms of petition to God—"Lord, I cry unto Thee". The Vespers Entry is made to the hymn "O Gladsome Light" which is one of the oldest hymns known to the Church, recorded as early as the late 3rd century. After any appointed scripture readings, Vespers ends with the hymn "Now lettest Thou thy servant depart in peace" or St. Simeon's hymn.

All are welcome. This is an opportunity to enter into the prayer of the Church on campus.

Calendar of Events and Liturgical Services


■ OCF Events

■ HROC Parish Events & Feasts