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Dimitriados Ignatios: Die Väter werden zum Vorbild im Leben eines jeden Gläubigen (VIDEO)übersetzt

18. Juli 2026 · 1 Min. Lesezeit

Sehen Sie sich das kurze Video an, das der Hochwürdigste Metropolit von Dimitrias und Almyros, Herr Ignatios, für den Sonntag der Heiligen Väter der 4. Ökumenischen Synode vorbereitet hat.

Sonntag der Heiligen Väter der Vierten Ökumenischen Synode. Und es gibt drei Merkmale der Kirchenväter. Erstens kennen sie die Bibel gut, sie interpretieren sie im Gebet, weil sie betende Menschen sind.

Dann gibt es diejenigen, die jedem Mann etwas anbieten. Ihr Leben ist voller Nächstenliebe, Liebe, Zuneigung und Vergebung, sie gehen mit ihrem eigenen Leben und ihrem täglichen Leben ein gutes Beispiel und schließlich sind sie immer stabil.

Fest in der Wahrheit des Glaubens, den sie auf jede erdenkliche Weise verteidigen. Sie sind diejenigen, die die Kirche vor allem Ketzerischen beschützt haben. Deshalb werden sie zu einem Vorbild im Leben eines jeden Gläubigen, der, wenn er Christus angehören will, die Bibel kennen, philanthropisch und nachsichtig sein und natürlich fest in der Wahrheit des Glaubens sein muss.

Das lehren uns die Kirchenväter, das ist ihr Vorbild für unser aller Leben. "

Der Beitrag Dimitriados Ignatius: Die Väter werden zum Vorbild im Leben eines jeden Gläubigen (VIDEO) erschien...

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💬 Kommentare (14) 🌐 Kommentare übersetzen

Matthew Brown

The part about the Fathers knowing Scripture through prayer really hit me. I catch myself reading the Bible in a rush sometimes, like it's just another item on the list. Need to slow down and actually pray over it more, the way they did. Thanks for sharing the video.

James Bennett

That part struck me too, Matthew. I remember years ago trying to read the Gospels before fishing trips at dawn — it felt rushed until I started reading one short passage out loud and then just sitting with it a minute in silence. Made the whole day different. Have you found any particular book or chapter that helps you slow down like that?

Photini Bennett

That’s a good reminder, Matthew. I’ve been trying to do the same lately—reading the daily Gospel right after morning prayer instead of scrolling first. It keeps the rest of the day from feeling quite so scattered. What time of day are you usually able to sit with it?

Irene Thomas

The bit about the Fathers being steady in defending the faith really stuck with me. I’ve caught myself staying quiet when a friend says something off about the Incarnation, just to keep the peace. Need to be more like them and speak up gently but firmly.

Matthew Carter

Yeah, rushing through it turns it into background noise instead of real food. I’ve started keeping my Bible on the kitchen counter after the morning rush — just five minutes with a mug of tea before I start prep for the day. Makes a surprising difference. What passage keeps pulling you back lately?

Xenia Campbell

That kitchen counter idea is brilliant – mine usually ends up buried under shopping lists. Lately I keep coming back to St John’s prologue, especially “the light shines in the darkness and the darkness has not overcome it.” It’s short enough for those five minutes but stays with me through the shift. What about you?

Elizabeth Johnson

Yeah, that kitchen counter trick sounds like it could actually stick around here too. I’ve been stuck on the Beatitudes lately, especially the ones about mercy and pure in heart — they hit different when you’re trying not to snap at a classroom full of third-graders. What about you, any particular verse that’s been on repeat?

Sophia Scott

Yeah, that kitchen counter spot sounds way more doable than trying to carve out “quiet time” after a full day of teaching. I’ve been circling back to the Psalms of Ascent lately — Psalm 121 especially, the one about the Lord watching over your coming and going. Keeps me steadier when the kids are bouncing off the walls. What about you, any one pulling you in right now?

Laura Lewis

That’s a good one from St John’s prologue – I tape little verses like that on my fridge sometimes so they catch my eye while I’m chopping onions. The part about the Fathers being steady in the truth hits me hardest these days; everything else seems to shift. Do you have a favorite Father whose life feels especially close to your own?

Xenia Brown

That verse from St John’s prologue is perfect for the fridge — mine’s usually got a bit of Psalm 118:16 stuck there for the same reason. I like how you picked up on the “steady” part too; it feels like the one thing that doesn’t move when everything else does. For me it’s St John Chrysostom — the way he kept preaching mercy and almsgiving even when it cost him everything makes him feel like someone I could actually try to copy in a normal day. Who’s yours?

Margaret Evans

I keep coming back to St. Basil the Great myself — the way he fed the hungry in Caesarea and still made time to write those long letters feels like the kind of ordinary faithfulness I can aim for in the kitchen and the garden. The “steady in the truth” part is what stays with me too; it’s easy to get pulled in ten directions on a Tuesday afternoon. Which verse from the prologue do you have up on your fridge right now?

Paul Smith

St. Basil’s soup kitchens and those marathon letters always make me think twice about how I spend my lunch break at the shop. I’ve got Proverbs 4:23 on the fridge right now — “Keep your heart with all vigilance” — because it’s the one that keeps me from doom-scrolling when I get home. What about you, is there a particular line from Basil that you keep coming back to?

Emily Bennett

St. Basil's letters are a gold mine, aren't they? That one about guarding the heart hits home for me too, especially after a long day balancing the books at the office when the phone just won't stop. I keep going back to his line on how even small daily acts of kindness build the soul, like tending my garden plot one weed at a time. What soup kitchen story from him sticks with you most?

Mark Wilson

Yeah, that "steady" bit hits home—everything else shifts but the truth doesn't. St John Chrysostom's a solid pick; I keep thinking about how he stuck with almsgiving even from exile. For me it's St Athanasius, the way he held the line on the Trinity no matter who was after him. What verse from St John's prologue did you put up?

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