Hieromartyr Charalampus, bishop of Magnesia in Asia Minor, and Martyrs Porphyrius and Baptus (202).
Martyrs Ennatha, Valentina, and Paula, of Palestine (308). St. Shio of Mgvime, monk, of Georgia (6th c.). St. Anna of Novgorod (1050). St. Prochorus of the Kiev Caves (1107). St. Longinus, founder of Koryazhemka Monastery (Vologda) (1540). St. Raphael, archimandrite (1765), and St. Ioannicius, hieromonk (1882), of Svatogorsk Monastery. Synaxis of Novgorod Hierarchs: Sts. Joachim (1030), Luke the Jew (1060), Germanus (1095), Arcadius (1162), Gregory (1193), Martyrius (1199), Anthony (1231), Basil (1352), Moses (1362), Symeon (1421), Gennadius (1504), Pimen (1571), and Athonius (1653).
“Areovindus” (“Fiery Vision”) Icon of the Most Holy Theotokos.
St. Scholastica of Italy (543), sister of St. Benedict of Nursia. St. Anastasius II, patriarch of Jerusalem (706). St. John Chimchimeli of Bachkovo and Gremi (13th c.).
Thursday. [Jude 1:11–25; Luke 23:1–34,
44–56]
Woe, proclaims the Holy Apostle Jude, to them who
conduct themselves temptingly in society, who without fear
fatten themselves at feasts, who foam out their own shame,
walk after their own lusts, speak great swelling words and
separate themselves from the unity of the faith. Woe! For
behold, the Lord will come with ten thousands of His holy
angels, to execute judgement upon all, and to expose all
that are ungodly in all their ungodly deeds which their
ungodliness has committed (cf. Jude 1:11–19).