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  2. Nov 11, 2019 · Greek Orthodox Church members take comfort that death isn’t the end and life is everlasting. The Greek Orthodox Church believes that in life after death, the soul is reunited with the body and with Christ — and a deceased person hasn’t just died, he’s “fallen asleep.”

  3. Life After Death A Homily by St. John the Wonderworker With comments by Fr. John Mack. Recently there have been many questions raised about what happens to the soul when a person dies. The following sermon by St. John of San Francisco outlines the Orthodox teaching.

  4. After a person dies, the priest should be immediately notified so that a Trisagion prayer can be said. The Trisagion service will be performed again the night before the funeral at the wake, either in the church

  5. In the majority of documented cases of temporary death, after a few moments of observation, the soul returns to the body and thus ends its knowledge of the afterlife. However, on occasion the soul continues to travel further into the spiritual world. Some liken this condition to travelling through a dark tunnel.

  6. There is no clear dogmatic teaching of our Orthodox Church on death and what happens when we die. There is a lot of interest about death as reflected by the amount of books written about after death experiences, salvation and damnation.

  7. When a person dies, the Church serves a special vigil over the lifeless body, called traditionally the parastasis or panikhida, both of which mean a “watch” or an “all-night vigil.” The funeral vigil has the basic form of Matins.

  8. www.greekorthodoxchurchtampa.com › church_filesThe Service Guidebook

    Before the Funeral Service itself, the brief Trisagion or “Thrice-Holy” Service is served at the place where the deceased lies. This service derives its name because it begins with the familiar prayer, “Holy God, Holy Mighty, Holy Immortal, have mercy on us,” repeated three times.

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