St. Nektarios is a Saint who heals, especially cancer. His feast day is celebrated on November 9 every year. At 7pm will will celebrate a Divine Liturgy for St. Nektarios. Afterward we will read the healing prayers and offer annointing with holy oil from St. Nektarios’ Monastery in Aegina Greece.
Helping the Homeless
At St. Peter’s we take the command from our Lord to help the poor very seriously. We know
St. Peter Newsletter – October 27, 2015
Sunday St. Cosmas and Damian of Asia Minor The Fifth Sunday of Luke Sts. Cosmas, Damian and their
November 7 Pilgrimage to St. Nicholas Monastery with Presentation on St. Nektarios
On Saturday, November 7, some parishioners are making a pilgrimage to Saint Nicholas Monastery in Ft Myers. We will depart caravan style from St Peter at 10am and return at 5pm. There are many unique Holy Relics to venerate.
St. Peter Newsletter — October 23, 2015
Bishop Antoun will be with us on Sunday November 1. You may remember that during our last visit he pushed us to find a more suitable location for St. Peter’s and here we are! This is his first visit to our new location.
Announcements
Orthodoxy 101 Begins Tomorrow (October 21) Orthodoxy 101 begins on Wednesday, October 21 starting at 7pm. Complete information
Food for the Hungry
As we do ever year, the months approaching Christmas is when we collect foor for neighborhood foodshelves. Please
Mary Spiropoulos – May Her Memory Be Eternal
With sadness we announce the death of Mary Spiropoulos, mother of Joan Simon and mother-in-law of John Simon. Mary went to be with her Savior yesterday afternoon (October 12).
St. Peter Newsletter — October 13, 2015
The Apostle Luke was an Antiochean, a physician by trade, and a disciple and companion of Paul. He wrote his Gospel in Greek after Matthew and Mark, after which he wrote the Acts of the Apostles, and dedicated both works to Theophilus, who, according to some, was Governor of Achaia.
St. Peter Newsletter — October 10, 2010
The Seventh Ecumenical Council took place in Nicea in 787 AD, and is also known as the Second Council of Nicaea. The last of the seven Ecumenical Councils dealt with the icons.