A Chapter of the Nation-wide ministry The Fellowship of St. Moses the Black is established at St. Spyridon.

The Fellowship of St. Moses the Black is nearly 30 years old, with a vision to:

     “…see the face of Christ reflected in countless expres­sions of His love and recon­ciliation throughout the World, whereby people of all races and backgrounds are drawn to the love and healing of Jesus Christ, discovered in the Ancient Orthodox Christian Church.”

Parishioners have multiple opportunities per month to pray for our Nation, and more specifically for the healing of our country’s racial sorrows:

· Once per month, right after the first weekday Liturgy of that month, Father Evan will lead us in the Canon for Racial Reconciliation (check the Church Calendar to confirm)

· Every Tuesday at 8:15 pm a Prayer Service of either the Canon of Reconcilia­tion or the Akathist of St. Moses will be offered via Zoom. All are welcome to join.  https://zoom.us/j/93020233869?pwd=Uisyc2FPSFh4U2lLYWlHN0FYK244Zz09

Age Group:

Any interested parishioner can be involved, though age restrictions may apply to specific efforts the Chapter undertakes. 

Getting Involved:

Our chapter is encouraging all who would like to join in this vision and make it a reality in Loveland. If you are interested, please contact Isaac Johnson or Dn. Mark. 

Contact:

Isaac Johnson: ijohnson@saintspyridon.church

Dn. Mark O’Dell: dnmarkodell@hotmail.com

About our Patron:

St. Moses the Black was an ascetic monk and priest in Egypt in the fourth century AD. He was an Ethiopian and was black of skin and therefore called “Murin” (meaning “like an Ethiopian”). In his youth he was a slave, but after he committed a murder he ran away and joined a band of robbers.

Through the great mercy of God, St. Moses repented, left his band of robbers and went to one of the desert monasteries.  He became a holy and notable Desert Father. (Wikipedia and St Moses the Black website) You can learn more about the amazing life of St. Moses the Black, and about the Fellowship of St. Moses the Black at 
http://mosestheblack.org/.