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844 results for 'st john of damascus'

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Monastery of St John , The Printshop of St John of Pochaev , St. John Book Center , St John of Kronstadt Press , Orthodox Church of St. John the Russian , Westminster John Knox , John Hopkins University Press , Fellowship of St Alban and St Se , St. Mary & St. Moses Abbey , St Nectarios Press , St Nikodemos Society , St Stephen's Press
    Thou Art a Vineyard - Michael Legaspi(Post)

    Thou Art a Vineyard: A reflection on the season of Great Lent from St Vladimir’s Orthodox Theological Seminary Associate Professor of Old Testament, Michael LegaspiLast year, in the middle of Great Le

    Summer Inventory Sale: Save Up to 35% on SVS Press Books(Post)

    Summer Inventory Sale Save up to 35% on SVS Press Books June 12–June 19, 2026 For a limited time, save on hundreds of Orthodox books from St. Vladimir's Seminary Press, including children's books, sp

    Review: The Liturgy of Death(Post)

    The Meaning of Death Ravaged by Secularism and the Church as “Co-Conspirator”Priest, dean, and historian, Alexander Schmemann was, perhaps, first and foremost a liturgiologist, a critical examiner of

    Terms and Policies(Page)

    Trade Returns Policy All returns require prior permission. Customers may return most new and unopened items in their original condition within 30 days of invoice for full refund. Retail and...

    Review: Further Up and Further In: Orthodox Conversations with C.S. Lewis on Scripture & Theology(Post)

    The cover of Further Up and Further In by Edith M. Humphrey shows a majestic view of a mountain range. It is apt because Humphrey offers to be your theological guide to viewing the works of C.S. Lewis

    Review: Seven Days on the Roads of France(Post)

    Anyone who wants to know more about Vladimir Lossky, the man behind several grand theological works, must not miss out on the sheer pleasure of reading Seven Days on the Roads of France, published

    Review: Beauty For Ashes(Post)

    The Church As Mystical Vessel and the Bishop as Protagonist The purpose of the Church is not to create individuals who do something, but rather who are something. That was what author and academic Ste