Advent Retreat with Abbot Tryphon "I Will Walk Among You" - Part Two
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ย. 2024
- This is the first of a two part series entitled: "I will walk among you" and was presented at our parish by the Very Reverend Father Tryphon is the co-founder and abbot of The Brotherhood of the All-Merciful Savior Monastery, Vashon Island, WA. He is also the founder of a laity brotherhood “The Brotherhood of the Salish Sea”. He is a long-time blogger (“The Morning Offering”) and pod caster (“The Morning Offering”) on Ancient Faith Blogs and Radio, providing meaningful daily support and authoritative guidance for a spiritual life in today’s world.
I find myself listening to your TH-cam message more and more now. I have dedicated my life to serve Christ.
This was absolutely wonderful. I love how Abbott Tryphon illustrates spiritual truths with vivid and at times humorous stories. I enjoyed every minute and was sad when it was over! I feel very challenged by his words. Thanks for making this available on TH-cam.
LeahValerie86
God bless you Father Tryphon. I love your teaching.
Thank you Father. I am Catholic but your speech inspires me to be a better Christian. We must love all, we do not condone the sin but help the person as a spiritual father; we must not exclude them. We are Jesus to others.
Now for the grace of the Holy Spirit present in the Orthodox Faith only: God bless you as you journey with courage into the future forgetting the past! With prayer, Irene
Please Bless Fr Typhon, So proud of you, Father Tryphon, you covered so many important points. Very insightful. It helped me to understand a few things better. Thank you!
Father, I was stationed at Ft. Lewis from 2014-2018 and I always intended to visit you on Vashon. I never did, and it is one of my biggest regrets. I hope that I get the chance to go back to the Puget Sound and visit the monastery.
So beautiful to listen 🎧 to!
"ቃለ ሂወት ያሰማልን" In Amharic, Ethiopian 🇪🇹 language which is equivalent to “May The Almighty God feed your eternal soul with peace”.
Bless your soul and may God have mercy on you. Whether in Ethiopia or Finland, we are all brothers and sisters in Christ.
I thoroughly enjoyed this talk, what a nice father, thank you for your talks and teachings...very good and helpful to me. I want to hear more from you. :)
Deeply moved , Deeply touched by this precious Saint stories in relating Christ to others in such a practical and loving , humble way .And in I was ministered to in many areas where I needed repentance, humility , mercy and love !
Praise God !! ❤️✝️👆🙏
I am a nondenominational Christian . But throughly appreciate this humble servant of God .Love , Love also his wit and Sence of humor 💕👍💕
No jewels on your cross but there will be jewels in your crown,Amen.
Very sweet and wise person. :)
I just adore this blessed man !
Lessons in love
1. Be present
2.Isolate the need
3.open the heart
4. Deliver the miracle
5. Transfer the credit
Fire the ancient faith radio content editor!
Amen
I think Abbot Tryphon would rather you pray for them. But I get your point.
43:26
I understand his point, but didn't angelos originally mean messenger, right?
in Hebrew it means messenger
Yes, angel comes from the Greek word 'ΑΓΓΕΛΟΣ' (pronounced 'agelos') and literally means messenger.
Please Oh Jesus to help me to make Christianity visible.
Thankyou Father Tryphon for your wonderful teachings ♥️, you’re one of the best internet grampas ever!
Anthony from Alaska.
How sweet is this Abbot!!!❤
I would love to see Father Tryphon in quiet discussion with people from other faiths, for example with Pir Zia Inayat-Khan of the Golden Sufi centre (also in California) - this kind of thing can be an interesting project, what do you think?
God bless Abbot Tryphon ☦
loved the story of the little boy and you
Marian Smith
Thank you for your teaching
I miss Abbot Tryphon being in the Daily Bread section of AFR. I used to listen to him before the relatively dry reading of the daily scripture to prep my heart with love to be more receptive.
THANK YOU
When I my uplifting I listen to this, thank you u have me faith in people
This says "Part 2", so where's the next part?
Thank you Abbot. You speak to the truth.
I knew Father Braun when he was campus crusade for Christ.
I’m friends with his grandson!
Great video!
Amen
I like this man but fine it hear to call him father like minister as fell you should call I man father but God
A lot of people take that "call no man father" out of context.
For example, Paul calls himself a father to the church of Corinth, in 1 Corinthians 4:15. Peter calls Mark his "son", and Paul does the same with Timothy. The Israelites (and even Christians) call Abraham "father".
And even if we ignore these examples from Scripture, many of the people who point to that verse also call their dads their "father".
I think if one examines what Jesus is talking about in the context, He's not saying to literally call nobody a "father", even if they are.
Interesting how we all see things differently. I see this man in all his religious garb and i just can't take him seriously. To each his own, though. I think to myself, if Jesus or religion were true or universal there would be no need for all this religious garb...just seems like nothing but empty religion and tradition.
You might find it interesting if you were to study the use of the word tradition in the New Testament. There are traditions of men but there are also traditions God has give us to preserve, we call them Holy Traditions.
@@stbarnabasorthodoxchurchof154 That's a tough one. In the time of Jesus the religious leaders of those days had a lot of what they thought were "Holy Traditions" that they had received from their early fathers and Rabbis. Jesus was not at all impressed by them and cut through all that. Being that I do not come from high church background have several honest questions. What are Holy Traditions? What is the criteria to differentiate between traditions of men and Holy Traditions? Are those Holy Traditions necessary for salvation?
Here are a couple of examples: 2 Thessalonians 2:15 Therefore, brethren, stand fast and hold the traditions which you were taught, whether by word or our epistle. 2 Timothy 2:2 You then, my son, be strong in the grace that is in Christ Jesus. 2 And the things you have heard me say in the presence of many witnesses entrust to reliable people who will also be qualified to teach others. This has the tradition of the Orthodox church. Maintaining all that was taught by the Apostles both written and spoken. Ignoring the oral traditions is as problematic as ignoring the teaching of scripture. There is a lot written on this. The Orthodox have been extremely careful to preserve both the oral and written traditions of the Church. That is why the services look so ancient, they are.
Your argument boils down to “I don’t like his clothes”.
Real men don’t concern themselves with the fashion of others. How simpleminded.
@@DysmasTheGoodThief As I said real religion and truth don't require pomp and fancy attire. As a matter of fact, it seems that Jesus, in regard to religion, spoke against showy exterior stuff, didn't he?