I've done prayers out of the Jordonville prayer book, but never owned one. It certainly has a lot of beautiful prayers! This little prayer book has been helped me immensely through the years.
Yes , I love this prayer boo too ! It has lots of info too like virtues and vices , ways we partake in others sins , plus all the prayers of course . I bought extra a few years ago and would like to buy more , but haven’t seen them in any book store , will have to see if they are still available
It is a beautiful and helpful little prayer book with lots of great resources! Most Orthodox Churches and monasteries I have visited have at least a couple of these prayer books. You could also find it online here at Ancient Faith, store.ancientfaith.com/pocket-prayer-book-for-orthodox-christians-red-cover/ or at many other online retailers. God bless and have a wonderful weekend!
It is typical to stand during prayers in front of icons, although one can pray anywhere. We cross ourselves when we say Glory to the Father to the Son and to The Holy Spirit and often we bow three times when Holy God Holy Mighty Holy Immortal is said. Prostrations ( full bows to the ground) can be added to a time of prayer as well.
@@orthodoxandrew Thank you, i want to ask again. There are other part at the morning prayer, that we should raises our hand, prostration (beside holy god.. )? Because i have read an indonesian's orthodox prayer book (kitab doa dan sembahyang) published by indonesion orthodox church (Gereja Orthodox Indonesia) In that book, we are suggested or directed to do prostration (sujud) at 1. lord have mercy 2. At troparion to the holy trinity, especially at " have mercy on us" We also directed to raise hand at 1. O heavenly king... 2. All-holy trinity... 3. Our father... Are there practice common in orthodox church?
@@orthodoxandrew and there are practice to do ablution (wudhu) washed hand and foot and face, before do daily prayer, which is spread among indonesian orthodx church. Is this a true practice?
@@rickygultom2453 It is not a practice we do here in America, but I don't see anything wrong with any of the practices you mentioned. Practices like that seem to change based on where in the world one is, but the most important thing is attending Church, praying wholeheartedly to The Holy Trinity, and striving to love God and other people as best we can I think.
Most Orthodox Churches and monasteries I have been to have them in their bookstores, but you could also find them online if you just Google "orthodox pocket prayer book". Ancient Faith sells them and you could also find them on eBay or Amazon. Hope this helps!
I'm curious why do you find it necessary to change the wording of the prayers you're reading? EG. Unto the ages of ages. Vs Unto ages of ages as is written in the text . Why is it difficult for you to read it as it's written?
@@Shannonciara17 " Shame on you"? Why do you find it necessary to throw out sarcastic comments like that because I merely asked a question? I've been an Orthodox Christian my entire life. I've been in Antiochian, Russian, Serbian, Greek, churches. The text is the same. "Both now and ever and unto ages of ages" Not unto THE ages of ages But at times spoken in that respective language. If people don't pay attention to the so called minor changes others make to the various prayers and services of the church, then we risk the chance that the entire Divine Liturgy and the Dogma of the faith will be changed by these same people who odly find it necessary to change verbiage of the prayers, services and writings of the Holy Fathers to meet their own ideas of how it should be written, said, sing and taught. It all starts with things like that and others who strangely feel someone should be chastised for merely calling the issue into question. Perhaps the reality is you either don't care about it or perhaps are eager to see the church look more like a Protestant church.
@@Shannonciara17 Present proof of where I suggested the reader was" dumb " . Why would you assume that? Because I merely questioned his reasoning for changing the verbiage of the prayer? It's merely a simple question.
@@Shannonciara17 I'm not troll . I can and will continue to question things i see that are wrong. I don't care if someone is offended by a question. This has nothing to do with someone having a difficult time with reading. But everything to do with his reasoning behind the idea that it's ok to change the prayers and services of the church to fit someone's own ideas of how it should be written and spoken.
This prayer has elements of ecumenism in it, because it recites part of the Roman Catholic Rosary Prayer: "Hail Mary' etc. That's how ecumenism works. It's done incrementally to desensitizes people to it. Ecumenism is incremental and insidious.
That prayer is older than the split between the East and West in Christianity. The origin of the words come from the Gospel of Luke. And the angel came in unto her, and said, Hail, thou that art highly favoured, the Lord is with thee: blessed art thou among women. (Luke 1:28)
@@orthodoxandrewinterestingly enough, I just bought the most updated version of this same prayer book. The word “hail” was removed from the prayers to the Theotokos.
@@orthodox1717 interesting! I wonder why, maybe so people wouldn't identify it with the Roman Catholic prayer? I wonder what the words from the Gospel were in Greek. I just bought the new prayer book as well and it does have a lot of new and different prayers indeed!
@@orthodoxandrew I was always a bit hesitant using the word “hail” as it reminded me of the roman catholic prayer. Lots of great prayers in the updated version. I have a translation of the New Testament that was recommended by St. Anthony Monastery in AZ and it states for Luke 1:28. “And the angel entered and said to her, Rejoice thou has been filled with grace, the Lord is with thee…..” The Orthodox Study Bible translates it the same way.
Listen to this nearly everyday
Lord Have mercy on me as I am a sinner.
Grateful for this! Thank you!
Glory to God ☦️. Thank you for sharing 🙏
Glory to God for all things! Thank you for listening! Pray for me!
Now part of my daily prayers, thank you, xoxoxo
You are welcome!
Thank You Brother ☦️, following from USA 🇺🇸, born in the DOMINICAN REPUBLIC 🇩🇴
You are most welcome! Pray for me, brother!
@@orthodoxandrewuuu😅uuuuuu😅uuuu😅u😅😅😅u😅huguu😮😮uug😮sr:4ooo pop n😊ii😊ki 😊ino 😊n😊😊i😊jii nb😊i😊😊i😊n😊jjij😊😊😊😊i😊😊jijjjjj😊😊hhhhijijnjiihj ok ok j😊i lol iuh jo
Thank you, brother.
You are very welcome. God is with us!
Amen. Greetings from Kansas, USA.
Greetings! Been through Kansas but haven't stopped much there!
Blessings from Athens, Greece.
Welcome to the channel, my sibling in Christ!
I have this prayer book and also the Jordanville :)
God bless ☦
I've done prayers out of the Jordonville prayer book, but never owned one. It certainly has a lot of beautiful prayers! This little prayer book has been helped me immensely through the years.
Beautiful! Thank you.
You are most welcome! Pray for me!
Amen
Following from NAIROBI KENYA 🇰🇪
Welcome to the channel! 🙏✝️
Thanks bro
You are welcome!
Yes , I love this prayer boo too ! It has lots of info too like virtues and vices , ways we partake in others sins , plus all the prayers of course . I bought extra a few years ago and would like to buy more , but haven’t seen them in any book store , will have to see if they are still available
It is a beautiful and helpful little prayer book with lots of great resources! Most Orthodox Churches and monasteries I have visited have at least a couple of these prayer books. You could also find it online here at Ancient Faith, store.ancientfaith.com/pocket-prayer-book-for-orthodox-christians-red-cover/
or at many other online retailers. God bless and have a wonderful weekend!
Nice
❤️☦️
The first part is missing. We pray this every morning, so it just happened. Just wanted to make you aware.
What is the first part you are referring to?
are there body gestures when do this?
It is typical to stand during prayers in front of icons, although one can pray anywhere. We cross ourselves when we say Glory to the Father to the Son and to The Holy Spirit and often we bow three times when Holy God Holy Mighty Holy Immortal is said. Prostrations ( full bows to the ground) can be added to a time of prayer as well.
I hope this answers your question. Let me know if it didn't.
@@orthodoxandrew Thank you, i want to ask again. There are other part at the morning prayer, that we should raises our hand, prostration (beside holy god.. )?
Because i have read an indonesian's orthodox prayer book (kitab doa dan sembahyang) published by indonesion orthodox church (Gereja Orthodox Indonesia)
In that book, we are suggested or directed to do prostration (sujud) at
1. lord have mercy
2. At troparion to the holy trinity, especially at " have mercy on us"
We also directed to raise hand at
1. O heavenly king...
2. All-holy trinity...
3. Our father...
Are there practice common in orthodox church?
@@orthodoxandrew and there are practice to do ablution (wudhu) washed hand and foot and face, before do daily prayer, which is spread among indonesian orthodx church. Is this a true practice?
@@rickygultom2453 It is not a practice we do here in America, but I don't see anything wrong with any of the practices you mentioned. Practices like that seem to change based on where in the world one is, but the most important thing is attending Church, praying wholeheartedly to The Holy Trinity, and striving to love God and other people as best we can I think.
Where can I get the prayer book ?
Most Orthodox Churches and monasteries I have been to have them in their bookstores, but you could also find them online if you just Google "orthodox pocket prayer book". Ancient Faith sells them and you could also find them on eBay or Amazon. Hope this helps!
@@orthodoxandrew thank you
Amazon
I'm curious why do you find it necessary to change the wording of the prayers you're reading? EG. Unto the ages of ages. Vs Unto ages of ages as is written in the text . Why is it difficult for you to read it as it's written?
@@Shannonciara17 " Shame on you"? Why do you find it necessary to throw out sarcastic comments like that because I merely asked a question? I've been an Orthodox Christian my entire life. I've been in Antiochian, Russian, Serbian, Greek, churches. The text is the same. "Both now and ever and unto ages of ages" Not unto THE ages of ages But at times spoken in that respective language. If people don't pay attention to the so called minor changes others make to the various prayers and services of the church, then we risk the chance that the entire Divine Liturgy and the Dogma of the faith will be changed by these same people who odly find it necessary to change verbiage of the prayers, services and writings of the Holy Fathers to meet their own ideas of how it should be written, said, sing and taught. It all starts with things like that and others who strangely feel someone should be chastised for merely calling the issue into question. Perhaps the reality is you either don't care about it or perhaps are eager to see the church look more like a Protestant church.
@@Shannonciara17 Present proof of where I suggested the reader was" dumb " . Why would you assume that? Because I merely questioned his reasoning for changing the verbiage of the prayer? It's merely a simple question.
@@Shannonciara17 I'm not troll . I can and will continue to question things i see that are wrong. I don't care if someone is offended by a question. This has nothing to do with someone having a difficult time with reading. But everything to do with his reasoning behind the idea that it's ok to change the prayers and services of the church to fit someone's own ideas of how it should be written and spoken.
This prayer has elements of ecumenism in it, because it recites part of the Roman Catholic Rosary Prayer: "Hail Mary' etc. That's how ecumenism works. It's done incrementally to desensitizes people to it. Ecumenism is incremental and insidious.
That prayer is older than the split between the East and West in Christianity. The origin of the words come from the Gospel of Luke.
And the angel came in unto her, and said, Hail, thou that art highly favoured, the Lord is with thee: blessed art thou among women. (Luke 1:28)
@@orthodoxandrewinterestingly enough, I just bought the most updated version of this same prayer book. The word “hail” was removed from the prayers to the Theotokos.
@@orthodox1717 interesting! I wonder why, maybe so people wouldn't identify it with the Roman Catholic prayer? I wonder what the words from the Gospel were in Greek. I just bought the new prayer book as well and it does have a lot of new and different prayers indeed!
@@orthodoxandrew I was always a bit hesitant using the word “hail” as it reminded me of the roman catholic prayer. Lots of great prayers in the updated version. I have a translation of the New Testament that was recommended by St. Anthony Monastery in AZ and it states for Luke 1:28. “And the angel entered and said to her, Rejoice thou has been filled with grace, the Lord is with thee…..”
The Orthodox Study Bible translates it the same way.
@@orthodox1717 Rejoice seems like a better choice of words.