Remember, Lord, the most holy patriarchs, eminence metropolitans, archbishops and Orthodox bishops who departed from this life, who served You in the priesthood and in the parable of the church, and in the monastic rank, and rest in Your eternal villages with the saints. (Bow)
Remember, Lord, the souls of Your departed servants, my parents (their names), and all relatives in the flesh; and forgive them all their sins, voluntary and involuntary, giving them the Kingdom and the communion of Your eternal good things and the pleasure of Your endless and blissful life. (Bow)
Good - good.
Remember, O Lord, and all in the hope of resurrection and eternal life, those who have fallen asleep, our fathers and brothers and sisters, and those who lie here and everywhere, Orthodox Christians, and with Thy saints, where the light of Thy face shines, indwell and have mercy on us, for He is Good and Lover of Mankind. Amen. (Bow)
Where he visits - where it shines (to visit - to visit, to visit).
Grant, Lord, remission of sins to all who have previously departed in the faith and hope of resurrection, our fathers, brothers and sisters, and create for them eternal memory. (Thrice)
+ Create for them an eternal memory. Over the decades of use in a godless society, the words eternal memory have become completely meaningless for many: eternal memory was somehow supposed to be outside of eternity, outside of God (apparently, in a series of generations: children, grandchildren...). In the earthly dimension, the wise will not be remembered forever, just like the fool; in the days to come everything will be forgotten, and alas! The wise man dies equally with the fool (Eccl. 2:16). Only the eternal Divinity can remember forever. We begin our commemoration of the whole world with a petition: Remember, Lord... - and, finally, we ask Him to forever remember, to constantly remember those who have passed from temporary life to eternal life. The psalm speaks of this memory of God: the righteous will be an eternal memory (Ps. 112:6). Praying: Remember, Lord... - let us also remember the words of the prudent thief: Remember me, Lord, when you come into Your Kingdom! and Jesus' answer: Truly I tell you, today you will be with Me in Paradise (Luke 23:42-43). If God keeps you in memory, you exist (this can be contrasted with the famous words of Descartes: “I think, therefore I exist”).