#evdokimov

[7h3g3n3r4l]

Diana

Nikolay Evdokimov

[luegootravez]

Disha Shemetova by © Dan Evdokimov

[arutai]

Anoushka Evdokimov by Roeg Cohen

[orthodoxadventure]

The late French Orthodox theologian, Paul Evdokimov (1902-1970), once calculated that there are 98 quotations from the Old Testament and 114 quotations from the New Testament woven into the prayers of the Divine Liturgy.

[synderesis08]

The Art of the Icon: A Theology of Beauty

by PAUL EVDOKIMOV

A 'summa on beauty' by this great Orthodox Theologian. First, a presentation on the biblical and patristic vision of beauty, applied then to contemporary movements in art. A 'theology of the icon' from a personal point of view, as well as in the context of the Church. Finally, the author includes a section and commentaries on 10 icons, from Rublev's Holy Trinity to the Novgorodian Angel. via Amazon

[reflections-in-nature]

by Maxim Evdokimov

[expressions-of-nature]

by Maxim Evdokimov

[lionfloss]

by Maxim Evdokimov

[7h3g3n3r4l]

Irina

Nikolay Evdokimov

[itsrainingpumpkins]

Colourful lightful alleys in the autumn Oranienbaum park. GRIGORIY EVDOKIMOV

[derniererondeavantlanuit-blog]

Maxim Evdokimov

[anticbrvtalist]

Photo Andrei Evdokimov

[welcomemoscowwalks]

The apartment building of Vorontsova — Evdokimov — Shorina. At the end of the 18th century, the merchant Duclos built a house with a high terrace (protection from the spill of Neglinka). From the very beginning, the house had only commercial significance: a hotels, a bookstore, fashion stores.

[capturedukrainians]

#цивільні_заручники #Момотове #МомотовеПошук Region: Kharkiv Locality: Momotove Evdokimov Vladyslav Anatoliyovych 24.11.1994 Circumstance: Russian soldiers took him from the house -- If you have information about the whereabouts of this person, please report here: https://poshuk.1plus1.ua/find-people?id=23375

https://t.me/poshuk_znyklyh/37478

[reflections-in-nature]

by Maxim Evdokimov

[orthodoxadventure]

Praying the Bible in the Liturgy

Orthodox Christians are not merely to read the Bible; we are also to pray the Bible. This takes place most clearly and completely in the Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom on a Sunday to Sunday basis. Yes, there are two readings from the New Testament during the Liturgy -- an Epistle reading from one of the Letters of the apostles, Paul, Peter, James and John or other apostolic writings; and a Gospel reading from one of the four evangelists -- but we pray the Lord's prayer and also sing verses from the Book of Psalms. In the priest's blessing, "The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ and the love of God the Father and the communion of the Holy Spirit be with you all," we hear St. Paul's final farewell to the Church in Corinth (2 Corinthians 13:13); and in the choir's singing of "Holy, Holy, Holy Lord God of Sabaoth, Heaven and Earth are full of Your glory," we hear the song of the angelic cherubim first heard by the Old Testament prophet Isaiah in the Temple in Jerusalem (Isaiah 6:1-5). The prayers of the Liturgy are full of biblical imagery and shot through with hundreds of Biblical quotes. In fact, the late French Orthodox theologian, Paul Evdokimov (1902-1970), once calculated that there are 98 quotations from the Old Testament and 114 quotations from the New Testament woven into the prayers of the Liturgy. The language of the Liturgy is the language of the Bible! To come to Liturgy attentively is to learn to pray the Bible!

But more than this: the priesthood, the vestments, the altar, the tabernacle, the oil lamps, the incense, and so much else of the Church's structures for worship are taken from the Old Testament Scriptures, particularly Exodus, Leviticus and the Book of Psalms, and are seen as the Christological fulfillment of the worship of the people of ancient Israel in both the synagogue and the Temple as described in the New Testament's Letter to the Hebrews. Every aspect of the Old Testament Passover/Exodus has been fulfilled in the death and resurrection of Christ and this is what we celebrate at each Divine Liturgy!

[Source of text: The Divine Liturgy of our Father among the Saints John Chrysostom (with Commentary and Notes)]