PREACHING AND TEACHING THE WORD OF GOD BEYOND THE SEMINARY
HOLY CROSS GREEK ORTHODOX SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY
THE SCRIPTORIUM INITIATIVE
at Holy Cross
NEWSLETTER
OCTOBER 14, 2026 • ISSUE 03
A WORD FOR THE WEEK
“Not to speak when we ought is as blameworthy as to speak when we ought not; for silence should not always be kept, nor speech always used, but each at the right time.”
ST. GREGORY OF NAZIANZUS (ORATION 2, IN DENENSE OF HIS FLIGHT)
CERTIFICATE PROGRAM IN ORTHODOX CATECHISM
The Catechist
The Art of Listening and Teaching — a year-long program from Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology and The Scriptorium Initiative for Orthodox Christians called to teach and serve.
Join us as we open the Scriptures through the insights of modern biblical scholarship and the living interpretive tradition of the Orthodox Church, especially the Fathers, Byzantine liturgy, and the spiritual and pastoral wisdom of the biblical text.
Artificial intelligence marks another threshold in the long history of
technologies that have reshaped how human beings remember, communicate,
create, and understand. The video-poems posted here explore a new alphabet
of human–machine cooperation through a human–AI “choreography” grounded.
Fr. Eugen J. Pentiuc remains responsible for the biblical exegesis,
theological vision, discernment, poem, and creative direction, while
generative technologies serve as instruments for giving that vision
audiovisual form.
A weekly place for Scripture, formation, and thoughtful Orthodox conversation.
Dear friends,
Welcome to The Scriptorium Weekly, a concise selection
of new and timely resources from The Scriptorium Initiative at Holy Cross.
Each issue brings together preaching support, theological education,
conversations with clergy and scholars, and resources for the life of
the Church.
FEATURED ARTICLE
The Didache: A Forgotten Catechism
by Dr. James Skedros
In 1883, scholars of the New Testament and Early Christianity were informed of a remarkable discovery that had occurred ten years earlier in the small treasure-filled library of the Monastery of the Jerusalem Patriarchate located in Constantinople. Known as the Jerusalem Monastery of the Holy Sepulchre, the monastery was located in the area of the Phanar and housed an unassuming library that contained some 400 Greek manuscripts.
This website uses cookies to enhance user experience and ensure proper functionality. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to the use of cookies in accordance with our Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions.
Functional
Always active
Essential cookies are necessary to support the proper operation of the website and to deliver services requested by users.
Preferences
The technical storage or access is necessary for the legitimate purpose of storing preferences that are not requested by the subscriber or user.
Statistics
The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for statistical purposes.Analytics cookies collect anonymized data for statistical analysis in order to enhance site functionality and services.
Marketing
The technical storage or access is required to create user profiles to send advertising, or to track the user on a website or across several websites for similar marketing purposes.
