In honor of our Fall Lecture by Fr Bogdan Bucur, the PPI is giving away free copies of Angelic Pneumatology and Scripture Re-Envisioned.

As we begin the Dormition fast, the Pappas Patristic Institute brings you this sermon On Fasting by St Mark the Ascetic.

Read about Andrew Hofer's new book, on the preaching of the Church Fathers and the proclamation of the fruits of Christ's incarnation.

An ancient sermon on the patriarch Joseph, who "painted a picture of the two comings of Christ."

In Byzantium, the repentance of St Mary of Egypt inspired one writer to expand the saint's words in a prayer of compunction and confession.

A homily for the third week of the Fast, by a saint whose name is inextricably linked to the Triodion and the season of Lent.

An original translation of an exhortation, attributed to St John Chrysostom, on combining fasting with almsgiving and love for the poor.

Happy new year! In the wake of the Nativity of Christ in the flesh, the month of January is dedicated to many Fathers of the Church.

As we wish you a most blessed Christmas, the Pappas Patristic Institute offers you the following reflections on the Nativity of Christ:

Video from the 2022 Symposium on St John of Damascus (November 4, 2022).

The Fount of Knowledge: A Symposium on St John of Damascus will be held this coming Friday, November 4, 2022, online.

Where is God when the earth shakes, when cities, homes, and fields are destroyed? Fr Mark Roosien explores the answer of St John Chrysostom.

A select overview of some of the most interesting and important editions, translations, and books that have appeared in the last few years.

A new translation of the only authentic homily by St John Chrysostom on the feast of the Ascension, translated by Dragoljub Garic.

Video: Dr Tikhon Pino recently spoke at an event for the St Photios National Shrine on the legacy of St Augustine in the Orthodox Church.

Christopher McLaughlin explores the theology of Marius Victorinus, an important North African Latin writer of the fourth century.

Wednesday of Holy Week is dedicated to the Sinful Woman. In his new book, Fr Kevin Kalish explores the rich hymnography of this story.

For Maximos, the Church itself is an image of the division of creation into visible (material) and invisible (intelligible) realities.

A guest contribution from Viacheslav Lytvynenko, specialist in the reception of the Church Fathers in the medieval Slavonic world.

The third in a series of essays by Fr Maximos Constas introducing the Mystagogy of St Maximos the Confessor.