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| ARCHDIOCESAN
CATHEDRAL OF HOLY TRINITY |
| The Cathedral of the Holy Trinity has been
serving Greek Orthodox Christians for over a century. The Cathedral
provides regular divine worship, counseling, Christian education,
human services and cultural programs for people in the New York
City area. |
| HELLENIC
COLLEGE AND HOLY CROSS SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY |
| Hellenic College and Holy Cross Greek
Orthodox School of Theology together constitute a vibrant
Greek Orthodox Christian institution of higher learning providing
undergraduate and graduate education. Located on a 52-acre
campus in Brookline, Massachusetts, Hellenic College and Holy
Cross seek to educate leaders, priests, lay persons, men and
women who will embody the values and spirit of Orthodox Christianity,
the Hellenic cultural heritage, and comprehensive knowledge
in their chosen professions. |
| ST.
BASIL ACADEMY |
| Saint Basil Academy is the Greek Orthodox
Archdiocese home away from home for children in need. Serving
as a philanthropic center of the Church, the purpose of the
Academy is to provide a loving Christian environment, where
resident children are nurtured into adulthood. Although children
are brought to the Academy for various reasons, the common thread
of all the resident children is the inability of a parent of
guardian to sufficiently care for them. |
| ST. MICHAEL'S
HOME |
| Saint Michael's Home is a New
York State-Department of Social Services certified residential
adult care facility of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America.
The programs and services of St. Michael's Home are specifically
designed for senior individuals who seek assisted living in
a Greek Orthodox environment. |
| ST.
PHOTIOS NATIONAL SHRINE |
| The St. Photios National Shrine is the only
Greek Orthodox National Shrine in the country. It is primarily
a religious institution and is located in America’s oldest
city, St. Augustine, Florida. The purpose of the Shrine is two-fold.
First, it honors the memory of the first colony of Greeks in
the New World and the succeeding generations of Greek immigrants
(protopori). Secondly, it serves to preserve, enhance and promote
the ethnic and cultural traditions of Greek heritage and the
teachings of the Greek Orthodox Church in America. Over 100,000
people visit the Shrine each year. |
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