
Changes to fasting rules
It has been a decade since the 2016 Pan-Orthodox Council took place in Crete.
dubito, ergo cogito
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It has been a decade since the 2016 Pan-Orthodox Council took place in Crete.

Several recent questions for our “Ask me anything” project have touched on the effects of asceticism on health.

Welcome to this reposting of an episode from “Ask me anything”. If you would like to participate in the discussion or ask a question, please leave a comment or send a direct message. And please share Phroneo with your relatives, friends, and neighbours.

On August 11, the Union of Orthodox Journalists - a strange publication which seems to have an agenda that is not always clearly stated, but nonetheless - published a piece titled “Want to eat sausage?

In a previous post, we discussed a principle of the Typikon by which the measure of fasting for monastics and laity differs only in terms of the complete dispensation from fasting - an occasion on which laity feast on meat while monks are satisfied with eggs and cheese.

August 14 Gregorian calendar / August 1 Julian calendar

The Dormition Fast is a sad example of the division caused among Orthodox Churches by the use of two different calendars.

Here is a pious peasant tale of the kind that abound in the Slavic world.

Lord, make me to know mine end, and the measure of my days, what it is: that I may know how frail I am.

If today were the last day of your life, would you want to do what you are about to do today?

The Gospel of Matthew, chapter 14:

Welcome to Part 3 of Episode 12 of “Ask me anything” in which we continue to discuss prostrations.