OUR CHURCH

 

 Fr. Jack Custer
...About Byzantine Catholics
.
.Religious Formation
...
News
...
.Bulletins/Links

Calendar
..Choir.

Baptisms

Calendar

10 October, Spaghetti Dinner

16 October Church Yard Sale

PARISH

 

......Men's Club

...Byzanteens

.Women's Club

.Craft Club

Irish Night

Pysanky Classes

...Byzantine Dancers

Recipes

Joe's Famous Meatballs

Re-build Our Parish

Birthdays and Anniversaries

Summer Picnic  2010

Summer Picnic 09

...Lawn Sale

...St. Nicholas Party

LENT

Day of Recollection and Vespers

Recipes for Lent

EASTER

 

 

ART, MUSIC  & RELIGION

 Art work by our Parishioners

.Theophany

Christmas

...St. Nicholas

...Beheading John the Baptist

...Protection of Mother of God

...Entrance of the Theotokos

...Nativity of the Mother of God

...Exaltation of the Cross

...7th Ecumenical Council

 

HOME

 

Are you on our email list for all parish announcements?      Click here to subscribe. 


 
Feast of the Nativity

of the Mother of God
September 8th

At your holy birth, O Immaculate One, 

Joachim and Anna were freed

from the reproach of childlessness 

And Adam and Eve from the corruption of death. 

Your people, delivered from the guilt of their faults, 

Celebrate your birth and cry out: 

“The barren woman gives birth to the Theotokos 

and the Sustainer of our Life.”

Kontakion by St Romanos the Melodist (6th

century)*

 

Bartolome Esteban Murillo

“The Birth of the Blessed Virgin Mary”

Oil on Canvas, Whereabouts unknown.  

 

Domenico Ghirlandaio, 1486-90
Fresco (Painting done on a wall
using pigments and plaster)
Capella Tornabuoni
Santa Maria Novella, Florence.

 

Illustration done by Author:
Master of the Pfullendorf Altar
Paint on Wood
Staatsgalerie, Stuttgart.

 

Reichlich, 1460-1520
”Geburt Mariae”
( The birth of Mary),
Oil on Canvas, Austria. 

“Birth of the Virgin:
The Hours of Catherine of Cleves”
A manuscript made in the northern Netherlands about 1440. 
Miniature painting within the manuscript. 

 

Russian Icon
The Museum of Russian Art
Tmora

*St. Romanos the Melodist, 6th century  Feast day: October 1

The foremost Greek hymnographer, known as “the Melodist” because of the thousand compositions which are attributed to him. A native of Syria, he was of Jewish descent and became a deacon in the church at Berytus and then a priest in Constantinople. He soon acquired a reputation for his brilliant and eloquent compositions, although only about eighty hymns sermons, some of which may not even be are extant. Some of the kontakia are considered genuine master works of religious literature, including On the Nativity, On the Presentation in the Temple, and On the Resurrection.  http://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=4635

 

   
You are listening to the Choir of St. Romanos the Melodist [Roman Sladkopevec] of the Byzantine Catholic Seminary in Presov sing God is With Us: - solemn chant at the Great Compline of Christmas and Epihany. (Taken from Isaisah chapter 8-9). Carpathian chant - Prostopinie (Cantus firmus).  For more chants go to http://www.grkat.nfo.sk/eng/music.html#Chrysostomos 

 

 

 

Locations of visitors to this pageResurrection Byzantine Catholic Church Smithtown, NY  11787
 www.resurrectionsmithtown.org       Church Photographer Rich Manel

Webmaster sgubing@resurrectionsmithtown.org