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Now yk Follow me on TikTok and YT @monicaawadalla #explorepage #explore #egypt #coptic #egyptian
As we enter Great Lent 2026, the sacred season of fasting, prayer, and repentance in the Orthodox Christian Church, we begin the journey toward Pascha with humility and hope. Rooted in the ancient traditions of the Eastern Orthodox Church, Great Lent is a time to quiet the noise of the world, turn inward, and draw closer to Christ through repentance, forgiveness, and love. These 40 days invite us to cleanse not only our bodies through fasting, but our hearts through prayer and reconciliation, preparing to joyfully proclaim the Resurrection on Pascha. May this Lenten season be one of renewal, grace, and spiritual growth for us all. ☦️ #lent #orthodoxchristian #coptic #balkan #slavicgirl
Kyrie Eleison ☦️ & now we go to church together. Love these girls 🌸💕💗 #Orthodox #Coptic #Indian #Ethiopian #Christian
Ft. Abouna Hectic! #coptic #orthodox #youthnight #sydney
Le « Notre Père » en LSF 🙏🏻 #lsf #languedessignesfrançaise #jesuschrist #coptic #notrepère
Sayednas always in a rush 😭 #copticmemes #coptic #copticorthodoxy #copticfunny #coptichub
#coptic #orthodoxchristian #muslim #egyptian
I sought after you ❤️ #copticorthodoxchristian #coptic #copticorthodoxy #egyptian #egypt
Egypt is one of the oldest Christian nations on earth. The Coptic Church traces its roots to the Apostle Mark, who brought the Gospel to Alexandria around 42 AD— making Egyptian Christianity older than most Western church traditions. For centuries, Alexandria was a global center of Christian theology, producing giants of the faith like Origen, Athanasius, and Cyril. The Egyptian desert also gave birth to Christian monasticism, as men like Anthony the Great fled into the wilderness to pursue God with radical devotion. Egypt didn’t just receive Christianity, it shaped it. But that legacy has come at a cost written in blood. From Roman persecutions to Arab conquests, from Ottoman rule to modern-day extremism, Egypt’s Christians have faced wave after wave of violence, displacement, and marginalization. Churches bombed. Families fled. Communities forced to worship in secret or not at all. Yet through every generation, the Egyptian Church has endured. Their calendar still counts years from the era of Diocletian’s brutal massacres, calling it the Anno Martyrum— the Year of the Martyrs. Suffering is not a footnote to their story. It is their story. And they are still here. Today, Egypt’s Coptic Christians number in the millions, holding onto their ancient faith with quiet courage and unshakeable conviction. Their very existence is a testimony to the power of the Holy Spirit in the lives of ordinary people who refuse to let the flame go out. At For the Martyrs, we exist to make sure their story is told and their brothers and sisters around the world are supported. Share this post so more people know the truth about persecuted Christians in Egypt. If you feel called to take the next step in supporting the global Church, comment “EGYPT” and I’ll tell you how. #Coptic #christianity #bible #history
😭 . #copticorthodox #orthodoxy #coptic #holyweek #egyptian
St. Severus the Patriarch of Antioch. After being exiled for defending the orthodox churches, the Patriarch St. Severus went to Egypt in hiding and dressed as a lowly monk. He went to attend a liturgy at a monastery. During the liturgy, the lamb disappeared. After a revelation from God, it was revealed that a patriarch was in the midst of the congregation! St. Severus is a bit controversial when it comes to Orthodox Unity, but his peaceful and eloquent defense of the faith is something for all of us to look to. #habibbaba #habibmama #coptic #orientalorthodox #kidssongs
In the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church, which shares liturgical roots with the Alexandrian tradition exemplified by the Coptic Church, the practice of reciting “Egzio Meharene Kristos” (Lord have mercy upon us, O Christ) 400 times with accompanying prostrations occurs on Good Friday—known as “Arbi Siqlet” or “Big Friday”—during the concluding portions of the day’s services, particularly around the Eleventh Hour (approximately 5 p.m.), as a profound act of repentance, remembrance of Christ’s crucifixion, and proclamation of His salvific mercy to the four cardinal directions (North, West, East, and South), symbolizing the universal reach of His compassion and triumph over sin; this ritual, often performed in large congregational multitudes to emphasize communal devotion, draws from ancient Oriental Orthodox customs aimed at immersing believers in the Passion narrative, fostering spiritual humility through physical prostration, and echoing similar practices in related traditions like the Coptic Church where 400 “Kyrie Eleison” invocations commemorate historical miracles or eternal pleas for mercy. #copticorthodox #orthodox #coptic
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