Fr. Athanasios Mitilinaios talks about the catechism of the early Christians, the implications of not being catechized, and what it means to be a shepherd.
St. Paul shows us the way to have internal rest, meaning in life, inexpressible joy, and the God of peace within. Elder Athanasios explains “Whatever is…”
Elder Athanasios Mitilinaios explains how so many young people today arrived at being controlled by Satan, and tells parents what they can do about it.
Fr. Emmanuel Hatzidakis invites you to turn your gaze to our God, to contemplate the kind of God we have. (Sunday of the Prodigal Son/Compassionate Father).
Fr. Athanasios Mitilinaios comments on St. Paul’s words: “Everything is allowed to me, but not everything is beneficial…” (Sunday of the Prodigal Son)
Theodoros Kolokotronis, leader of the 1821 Greek War of Independence, and an Orthodox Christian of deep faith, talks to students at the Pynx in 1838.
Fr. Athanasios Mitilinaios affirms that persecutions always follow those who live a pious life, and shows us how the persecuted control the persecutors.
An appeal to the Ecumenical Patriarch to turn back from attempting to unite with the Roman Catholics, only to divide the united Orthodox (1964).
An appeal by the Monks of Mt. Athos to the Ecumenical Patriarch to cease from following his pro-uniate activities, 1964.
Elder Athanasios Mitilinaios says: If you are a Marxist or a Freemason or whatever, and want to be an Orthodox Christian, you will repent without dialogue.