| “The preacher must adapt his teaching to the capacity of his hearers, giving milk to babes and solid food to the more mature, so that all may be nourished unto salvation” |
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ST. BASIL THE GREAT (ON THE HOLY SPIRIT, 27.66) |
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CERTIFICATE PROGRAM IN ORTHODOX CATECHISM |
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| | 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. |
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Every Thursday
7:00–8:00 PM Eastern Time
Live via Zoom • One Hour
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.
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WEEKLY CLERGY OFFERING
Clergy Homily Preparation
with Rev. Dr. George L. Parsenios
Sunday of the 7th Ecumenical Council (Oct. 11, 2026)
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THE DIGITAL SCRIPTORIUM
Human–AI Choreography: Learning a New Alphabet
by Rev. Dr. Eugen J. Pentiuc
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.
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FROM THE SCRIPTORIUM
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.
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The Living Breath of God and the Three Steps in Fashioning Humanity
by Rev. Dr. Eugen J. Pentiuc |
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The first two chapters of the Book of Genesis present the making of humanity as an act in three steps or phases. The text is silent with respect to the time elapsed between these steps or if there was such a time between them. With any fragment or link of creation there was only one act or word of God. |
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WATCH
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From the Podcast Square
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Insightful conversations on Scripture,
Orthodox tradition, preaching, and ministry.
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WATCH
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From the Webinar Library
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Lectures and conversations bringing Holy Cross
resources beyond the classroom.
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CONTINUING STUDIES AT
HOLY CROSS GREEK ORTHODOX SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY
Continuing Studies
Orthodox courses in theology, Church history, tradition,
Scripture, and praxis—taught by Holy Cross faculty and
Orthodox scholars.
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“We do not change the everlasting boundaries which our fathers have set, but we keep the Tradition, just as we received it.” |
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