Here’s a beautiful version of Agni Parthene in English: kzbin.info/www/bejne/oovaenhvapqNl80si=bjKq6CVFttFkvGSQ

ww1.antiochian.org/sites/default/files/paraklesis_service.pdf

♥️

It is in the Prayer Book by the Holy Transfiguration Monastery in Boston (along with many other services)

www.orthodoxchristian.info/pages/mikropar.htm

i am currently transcribing this.....the you tube transcription is horrific. i have searched high and low for this copy in print but was given a different version by an Greek Orthodox priest but I truly enjoy this exact version. This is in 3 parts the 1st is the Paraklesis the second is the cannon and the 3rd is prayer....youll have to look at the titles...on each segment.

God and Theotokos brought you!

Why not? :)

In the Orthodox Church we believe that the saints are those who are alive in Christ, even though they are now dead in the earthly sense. They are forever with Christ as we all hope to be one day. Of course salvation is through Christ, but just as we ask fellow Christians here on earth to pray for us, we can ask Christians who have passed from this earthly life to pray for us. The words "save us" here is not saying that the Mother of God can save us in place of Christ, but rather is a desperate cry for help. It is a way of expressing how deeply we need the aid of others who would pray for us. The scriptures and the long history of the Church teach us that the Mother of God has a special familial relationship with Jesus as his mother (think of Jesus looking down from the cross and making sure his mother is cared for in John 19:26-27). Additionally, the Miracle at Cana (John 2) shows that Jesus is willing to listen to the prayers (requests) of his mother. Thus, we cry, "Save us!" asking her to come to our aid as God's beloved mother and an exemplary saint united Christ for all eternity.

Grant Gombert thank you!

Through her prayers. She has a special boldness as Christ's Mother, and so we ask her to save us through her prayers.

Update: I’ve become Orthodox since posting this comment. Glory to God for all things!

@@upliftingcommunity2465 Glory to God! I am happy to hear this congratulations and may God always be with you!

Hello Haley! Did you find a copy of this chant? There are ways to download it from here :) Best regards Alexander

@@alexanderboukas5388 link is gone

Search up Prayer Book by Holy Transfiguration Monastery in Boston. It has all sorts of services, including this one.

@@itsjdrizzle2448 thank you!

Zoe Yates go to any orthodox church on Sundays

the little dragon find an OCA (Orthodox Church of America) church, or any Christian Orthodox Church. Some Christian Orthodox Churches, in America, alternate between English and the specific church's ethnic community it represents. You will hear these chants in any Christian Orthodox Church.

​@@johndillingee7716 ....oh hey John....I have been Orthodox Christian since 1994....☦.....and I found out who sings this version and he sent me a copy....everyone should have copies of this to play on the way to work....I have been playing it every day since I received it and hope to inspire everyone to ask him for a copy and make a donation.

@@ranksofangels2748who is the chanter? I would love to hear more from him.

@@ranksofangels2748this paraklesis is usually done during the dormition of the Most Holy Theotokos in parishes. Some monasteries do them everyday or atleast weekly.