Ecclesiastical Certificates serve as a meaningful record of spiritual milestones within the Orthodox tradition.

A small fee is payable for the preparation and filing of Ecclesiastical Certificates. ​

Divorce is a reality of relationship breakdowns. It is permitted under certain conditions as an act of mercy and a means for those involved to find peace and spiritual well-being.

An ecclesiastical divorce may be granted after a civil Decree Absolute has been given.  

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Other Sacraments are an important part of the faithful. They include Holy Eucharist, Holy Orders and Holy Unction. 

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Marriage is a Sacrament, a Mystery of the Orthodox Church, through which the union of man and woman is sanctified by God.

Begin your preparations by ensuring both venue and spiritual guidance are secured for your big day. 

Death is viewed as the entry to eternal life where the soul awaits resurrection and the hope of reuniting with the body of in Christ's presence.

Funeral services are a profound expression of faith, reflecting the belief in God's infinite mercy and the hope for the deceased's salvation and eternal life.

The most important feast days include Easter, also known as Pascha, which is celebrated as the resurrection of Christ, and the Twelve Great Feasts, which honor significant events in the life of Jesus and the Virgin Mary.

Baptism is a joyous celebration where one is lovingly embraced into the Greek Orthodox faith. 

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The sacrament was instituted by Christ Himself. The Baptismal service conducted today contains several components. 

Confession is a sacrament of repentance and reconciliation with God, while communion is the receiving of the Eucharist, embodying unity with Christ and the Church.

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Both require spiritual preparation and a process of self-examination to be meaningful and worthy. 

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Holy Week in the Greek Orthodox Church is a profound and sacred period marked by solemn rituals and services, culminating in the celebration of Christ's resurrection.

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