Paula Marchman, FLM’s Managing Director, Orthodox couples’ therapist, and Orthodox premarital educator, discusses Orthodox Christian dating skills with Fr. Christopher Metropulos on the Orthodox Christian Network (OCN). What are dating skills? Listen to find out.

Paula’s interview on OCN is a great encouragement to those of us who are dealing with grief and loss and offered practical ideas for us to help others.

In this excerpt from her book One Good Thought, Edna shares

the feeling of unexpected joy experienced when we let God’s light shine into our dark moments.

Edna explores how Christ lovingly finds the lost sheep in our lives- including us when we feel lost.

We established in part 2 of the series that female Christian head covering is an historic tradition rooted in scripture and the teachings of the fathers that has been passed down for centuries.  And, as I mentioned above, there are other reasons that are also compelling. 

There is always a list of new anxieties that we can give to God, but how? Sometimes, giving them to the Lord means getting spiritual help.

If you are a woman intrigued by the practice of head covering in the Orthodox Church, I want to welcome you here as I shed some light into the history of this tradition.

In the Orthodox Church, the practice of Christian head covering is still an honored tradition.  But where does this tradition come from, and why is it reemerging in modern practice?

Almost six months after losing a baby, Khouria Faith writes about healing while grieving her miscarriage. This is her story about life after heartbreak.

Edna reflects on a quote from Father Gabriel of Georgia and relates it to her childhood terror of being left behind during the end times.