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Most of the monastery's artwork consists of donations and tributes. The "portable icon of Saint Ephraim," located to the left of the church entrance, was created by Fotis Kontoglou but remains unfinished. In 1950, the relics of Saint Ephraim were found, having been buried for 524 years since his death. [3] [4] [5] [6]
Monastery Ephraim, entrance The Monastery of St. Ephrem the Syrian ( Greek Ιερά Γυναικεία Κοινοβιακή Μονή Οσίου Εφραίμ του Σύρου), named after Ephraim the Syrian , was founded in 1983, is inhabited by nuns and one of the youngest monasteries near Mount Olympus .
Holy Trinity Monastery, Jordanville, New York. Abbot: Bishop Luke (Murianka). Monastery of Saint Dionysios the Areopagite, St. James, New York. Abbot: Hieromonk Vasileios (Willard). New Kursk-Root Icon Hermitage (Residence of Bishop Jerome (Shaw), Mahopac, New York. Our Lady of the Angels Hermitage (Na Pua Li'i Hermitage), Kapaau, HI. Superior ...
According to the dreams revealed to Makaria Desipri, St. Ephraim was born on 14 September 1384 in Trikala, Thessalia.His civil name was Konstantinos Morphes. He became a monk, took the monastic name of Ephraim and moved to Attica to live in what was then the Monastery of the Annunciation of Our Lady on Mount Amomon.
Ephrem the Syrian [a] (/ ˈ iː f r əm, ˈ ɛ f r əm /; c. 306 – 373), also known as Saint Ephrem, Saint Ephraim (/ ˈ iː f r i əm /), Ephrem of Edessa or Aprem of Nisibis, was a prominent Christian theologian and writer who is revered as one of the most notable hymnographers of Eastern Christianity.
Archdiocese of North America (Englewood, New Jersey); Metropolitan of New York and All North America: Saba (Esber) (2023–present) Diocese of Oakland, Charleston, and the Mid-Atlantic: Thomas Joseph (2004–present) [36] Diocese of Eagle River and the Northwest: vacant; Diocese of Los Angeles and the West: Anthony Michaels (2014–present) [37]
Geronda Ephraim of Arizona (Greek: Γέροντας Ἐφραὶμ Ἀριζόνας; June 24, 1928 – December 7, 2019) was a revered Greek Orthodox hieromonk, Athonite elder, and archimandrite in the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America under the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Constantinople. He became well known for his extensive spiritual ...
During the period of his stay in the Skete of St. Basil, Joseph Kottis was also the spiritual guide of Ephraim Katounakiotis. During the same period, Joseph's brother, Nicholas Kottis, left the secular world to join his brother's group as a monk, and took the name Athanasios. The hut or cell of Joseph the Hesychast near Little St. Anne's Skete