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| Melkite Liturgy to be 2nd Liturgy We are now holding a second Divine Liturgy at 11:30 A.M. ever other week for the Melkite Byzantine Catholic community in Houston. Melkite Catholics are Byzantine Catholics like Ruthenian, Romanian and Ukrainian Catholics. The difference between the Melkite Byzantine Liturgy and our 10:00 A.M. Ruthenian Byzantine Liturgy is style of chant and language used. Other than these differences the Melkite and Ruthenian Byzantine Liturgies are the same: The Liturgy of St. John Chrysosm, the Liturgy of St. Basil, and the Presanctified Litrugy. See the Melkite Church Calendar for the schedule of Melkite Divine Liturgies. A Quick Journey Through the Bible We will begin an 8-part introduction to the Bible starting Tuesday, May 1st at 7:00 P.M. and continuing for the following 8 weeks on Tuesday evenings. Attendees will learn about the need for Bible study, such as the one facilitated by Deacon Andrew once per month. This quick introduction will also show attendees how to enter deeper into “His-story” as they continue in their study of the Scriptures. For more information, contact: Join Prayers Night & Day for an Akathist
to St. Nicholas of Myra For more information, contact: Melkite Liturgy to be 2nd Liturgy Our 11:30 Liturgy is a Melkite Byzantine Liturgy for our Melkite community in Houston. The Melkites are Byzantine Catholics like Ruthenian, Romanian and Ukrainian Catholics. The difference between the Melkite Byzantine Liturgy and the Ruthenian Byzantine Liturgy appears in the style of chant and loanguage used. Melkite and Ruthenian liturgies are the same: The Liturgy of St. John Chrysosm, the Liturgy of St. Basil, and the Presanctified Litrugy. Next week, our 10:00A.M. Liturgy is the Ruthenian Byzantine Rite Liturgy in English, and our 11:30A.M. Liturgy is the Melkite Byzantine Rite Liturgy in Arabic, Greek and some English. Eastern Catholic, Roman
Catholic, Orthodox Above is a brief introduction to Eastern Catholic Churches narrated by Fr. Tom Loya, created by The Office of Religious Education, The Byzantine Catholic Eparchy of Parma. |
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