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The Transfiguration of Christ: When the Light of God Reveals the Hidden Meaning of Scripture
Today the Church celebrates one of the most glorious feasts of the Lord: the Transfiguration of our Saviour Jesus Christ on Mount Tabor. This feast reveals not only who Christ truly is, but also what the human person is called to become. The Gospel tells us that Jesus took Peter, James, and John and led them up a high mountain.
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Elijah: The Prophet Who Never Got an Ending
On July 20, the Church keeps the feast of the Holy Prophet Elijah — one of the oldest and best-loved commemorations of the summer calendar. Most of what gets said on this day retells the same three scenes: the drought he pronounces on Ahab, the fire that falls on Mount Carmel, the chariot that carries him off the earth. It’s
Tags: ascetic life, Byzantine tradition, Christian contemplation, Church Fathers, deification, divine light, Eastern Christianity, Feast of the Transfiguration, glory of God, Gospel of Matthew, holiness, inner transformation, Jesus Christ, Law and the Prophets, Maximus the Confessor, Moses and Elijah, Mount Tabor, mystical theology, Orthodox faith, Orthodox spirituality, Orthodox theology, patristic interpretation, Saint Maximus the Confessor, Scripture and Tradition, spiritual ascent, spiritual growth, theosis, Transfiguration of Christ
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Orthodox Disability Theology for Christian Communities
Dr. Petre Maican, Orthodox theologian, PhD, and author based in Brussels, is devoted to bridging theology and disability. His work confronts a pressing question: how can Orthodox communities truly welcome people with disabilities, autism, mental illness, and neurodiversity?
This mission is sustained through his Patreon, where supporters receive monthly theological reflections, ministry updates, extended essays, and early access to resources—all while joining a community committed to building a more welcoming Church.
Dr. Maican’s goal is to reach 50 patrons, enabling him to dedicate himself fully to this work.
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