/r/OrthodoxChants
Orthodox Christian chant music.
The rules on /r/OrthodoxChants are as such:
Matthew 7:12 "In everything do to others as you would have them do to you; for this is the law and the prophets."
Therefore, no ad hominems. Otherwise, all topics that are relatable to Orthodox chants are permissible. All are welcome to join us in these hymns, whether you're Jewish, Muslim, Hindu, Sikh, Buddhist, atheist, or agnostic.
Psalm 150:1-6 "Praise the Lord! Praise God in his sanctuary; praise him in his mighty heavens! Praise him for his mighty deeds; praise him according to his excellent greatness! Praise him with trumpet sound; praise him with lute and harp! Praise him with tambourine and dance; praise him with strings and pipe! Praise him with sounding cymbals; praise him with loud clashing cymbals! Let everything that has breath praise the Lord! Praise the Lord!"
Related Subreddits
/r/OrthodoxChants
Hello, I have a Christian groupchat for anyone who's either a new convert, curious about the Faith or has a calling to intercede for others. The group is made from people of all faith backgrounds uniting to learn more about our Lord everyday. Everyday we post a Bible reading so that can remind you to read the Bible. Moreover, we give daily advice on Christianity. You can ask any question you like, (even the controversial ones). We need new members to pray for each other and share the Faith.
Please join the group if you are interested.
https://chat.whatsapp.com/HVhWxKgsCTCJJoH6NrPmERThis
This is the link to the group.
Hello brethen in Christ,
I am working on (an amateur level) on translations of Orthodox sermons. I am trying to translate the Apolytikion of Saint Dimitrianos, a Cypriot Saint, who is not widely known, that's why his Apolytikion isn't translated in English. So what I did is tried to find Greek expressions of the Apolytikion found in other Apolytikia of more widely known Saints (which are already translated in English) and copy-paste them. I am about 50% done. I am posting the Apolytikion in Greek and then the phrases I've found in English, the rest is in [...]. If anyone can help fill the [...], it would be really appreciated.
Blessed week ahead.
Της Κυθρέας το κλέος και Κυπρίων αγλάϊσμα, Αρχιερέων υπήρχεςκανών και εδραίωμα, Δημητριανέ, πατήρ ημών, ταις ευχαίς σου ημάς στήριξον, ειρήνην τη πολιτεία σου δώρησαι, και ταις ψυχαίς ημών το μέγα έλεος.
"[...] , Dimitrianos, our father, [...] grant peace to Your commonwealth, and great mercy to our souls."
The Slavic tradition is usually a moleben with different tones than the Byzantine tones. I really like this, as the paraklesis is one of my favorite services.
This is one of my favorite chants of all time, the melodies just "hit different".
Enjoy ☦
My favourite Orthodox chants! Enjoy ☦️
I hope this is a proper place to ask but Im amazed when I go to church and hear the chanting and I have strong urge to learn it myself, could you guys give me some advice where should i start and what should i learn first, maybe some easy tones/song recommendation. I would appreciate every bit of advice given.
I would like to still sing them in my own language I hope that wont become problem when learning because we don’t have much learning material(perhaps I need to look into it more) because most of the learning will be in English I imagine. I would like to quote that I have pretty much no experience with singing and I hope this isn’t a hopeless dream/task ive set form myself.
My goal is not to become and amazing singer, I cleary lack talent for that, I just want to worship god and maybe perhaps one day I could join my church singers, I imagine It feels amazing to be apart of that.
Have a blessed week!
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=8T3NtFRRcyQ&pp=ygUeT3J0aG9kb3ggbWVtZSBzcXVhZCBFdWNoYXJpc3Qg
I know this is from a meme channel but I cannot find this chant again. Mynpost was removed from Orthodox sub. I think it's a Greek version of Kyrie Eleison and I'm really liking for this exact version. Thanks
from 00:20 to first "Amin".