John Dos Santos completed day 5 this afternoon in Old Saybrook, CT.
His 17 mile journey gets I’m closer to his finish point Hellenic College/Holy Cross in Brookline, MA. Great job in today’s heat John!
Remember it’s not too late to support him!
John finished his 19 mile Day 4!
Keep up the good work! We’re very proud of you! Guilford, CT.
Remember it’s not too late to support him!
Day Four of John Dos Santos walk in support of Hellenic College/Holy Cross. Holy Trinity will be updating our Facebook page daily with John’s progress. Day 4 began for John early from West Haven, CT.
Remember it’s not too late to support him!
Holy Trinity parishioner, parish council member, and father of two students at Hellenic College Holy Cross, John Dos Santos will walk from Holy Trinity in New Rochelle to HCHC in Brookline, MA, raising money for the school.
Please support this most-worthy cause by sharing the flyer to your social media networks, and by contributing monetarily. All proceeds go directly to our Sacred School, which desperately needs our help. You can print and fill out the form at the right, or click the button below to contribute online!
Day Three of John Dos Santos walk in support of Hellenic College/Holy Cross. Holy Trinity will be updating our Facebook page daily with John’s progress. Day 3 began for John early from Fairfield, CT.
John arrived at his 3rd pit stop West Haven Connecticut 19.5 miles today! Congratulations John Dos Santos!
Remember it’s not too late to support him!
Day Two of John Dos Santos walk in support of Hellenic College/Holy Cross. Holy Trinity will be updating our Facebook page daily with John’s progress. Day 2 began for John at 6:13 am from Norwalk, CT.
John arrived at his 2nd pit stop in Fairfield Connecticut. 16.5 miles today. Great job!
Remember it’s not too late to support him!
This Indiction begins on the 1st of September and is observed with special ceremony in the Church. Since the completion of each year takes place, as it were, with the harvest and gathering of the crops into storehouses, and we begin anew from henceforth the sowing of seed in the earth for the production of future crops, September is considered the beginning of the New Year. The Church also keeps festival this day, beseeching God for fair weather, seasonable rains, and an abundance of the fruits of the earth. The Holy Scriptures (Lev. 23:24-5 and Num. 29:1-2) also testify that the people of Israel celebrated the feast of the Blowing of the Trumpets on this day, offering hymns of thanksgiving. In addition to all the aforesaid, on this feast we also commemorate our Saviour's entry into the synagogue in Nazareth, where He was given the book of the Prophet Esaias to read, and He opened it and found the place where it is written, "The Spirit of the Lord is upon Me, for which cause He hath anointed Me..." (Luke 4:16-30).
It should be noted that to the present day, the Church has always celebrated the beginning of the New Year on September 1. This was the custom in Constantinople until its fall in 1453 and in Russia until the reign of Peter I. September 1 is still festively celebrated as the New Year at the Patriarchate of Constantinople; among the Jews also the New Year, although reckoned according to a moveable calendar, usually falls in September. The service of the Menaion for January 1 is for our Lord's Circumcision and for the memorial of Saint Basil the Great, without any mention of its being the beginning of a new year.
Norwalk. Day 1...Mamaroneck, NY to Norwalk, CT. Stay tuned!
