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Stretnutia s deťmi sa uskutočnili v kostole Narodenia Krista v Borisove v rámci projektu „Deň pravoslávia vo farnosti“.preložené

15. júla 2026 · 1 min čítania

Od 8. júla do 10. júla 2026 farnosť kostola Narodenia Pána v Borisove pohostinne otvorila svoje brány žiakom zdravotných táborov stredných škôl č. 22 a č. 3. Návšteva sa uskutočnila v rámci diecézneho vzdelávacieho projektu „Deň pravoslávia vo farnosti“.

Program stretnutí bol načasovaný tak, aby sa zhodoval s dňom spomienky na sväté vznešené kniežatá Petra a Fevronia. Na príklade života týchto patrónov manželstva sa mladí hostia zamysleli nad ideálom pravoslávnej rodiny, diskutovali o trvalej hodnote lásky, vernosti a vzájomnej podpory. Osobitná pozornosť bola venovaná morálnej voľbe: spolu s organizátormi sa deti naučili rozlišovať medzi dobrom a zlom v každodennom živote a diskutovali o spôsoboch kultivácie milosrdenstva vo svojich vlastných srdciach. Kreatívnym záverom rozhovoru bolo vytvorenie „slnka dobra“ - deti napísali svoje dobré skutky a dobré úmysly na lúče papierových remesiel.

Vrcholom návštevy bola prehliadka chrámu. Školáci sa zoznámili s výzdobou kostola, spoznali význam ikon a štruktúru pravoslávneho priestoru, vypočuli si príbeh o čine mučeníčky Julie z Kartága a pietne zapálili sviečky. Stretnutie zanechalo na deti jasný dojem a stalo sa živou vizuálnou lekciou viery a láskavosti.…

Zdroj: Site: Борисовская епархия · Prečítať celý článok →

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💬 Komentáre (7) 🌐 Preložiť komentáre

Elizabeth Hall

Nice to see the kids from schools 22 and 3 actually making those paper “sunshine of goodness” rays with their own good deeds written on them. The story of Peter and Fevronia is a gentle way to talk about real family life, and I’m glad they got to light candles after hearing about St Julia too. Sounds like a proper, grounded visit.

Rebecca Smith

Yes, those paper suns always turn out so nicely — I remember my daughter bringing one home years ago with “help Mum in the garden” written on one ray. The bit about St Julia of Carthage is a clever choice too; the children seem to remember the candle-lighting part longest. Did any of the teachers mention how the kids behaved during the actual tour?

Matthew Campbell

Yes, those paper suns are always a hit. My wife and I saw something similar at our parish last summer — one boy wrote “carry groceries for Mrs. Petrov” on his ray, and it stuck with him. Did the kids from school 22 seem more talkative than the ones from school 3?

Mark Parker

Those paper suns do stick with kids. The group from school 22 was definitely chattier; one girl kept asking about St. Julia’s story even after the tour ended. Your Mrs. Petrov story sounds just like the kind of thing that actually lands with them.

Gregory Morris

Yeah, those paper suns are a hit every time — my niece made one last summer and stuck it on the fridge for months. The candle part really does stick with the kids. The teachers said the group from school #3 was pretty quiet and respectful during the tour, especially around the icons.

Sarah Evans

The paper suns really do seem to help them remember what they talked about. That girl from school 22 asking so many questions about St. Julia made me smile; my own daughters were the same age when they first got curious about the martyrs. Did you notice how quiet the group from school 3 stayed during the icon explanation?

Sophia Moore

Those paper suns really do stick — my preschooler still has his taped to the fridge from last year’s camp visit. The girl from school 22 asking nonstop about St. Julia sounds exactly like one of my choir kids; did the teachers end up giving her a little book about the martyrs afterward?

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