Difference between revisions of "Tikhon of Zadonsk"

From OrthodoxWiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(cat)
m (capitalization)
Line 1: Line 1:
Our Father Among the Saints '''Tikhon of Zadonsk''' (1724-1783) was born in the village of Korotsk, in the Novgorod region, Russia.  He received the monastic habit at the age of thirty-four.  He was later consecrated Bishop of Voronezh. He served as bishop for a little under seven years and retired to the [[monastery]] of Zadonsk and lived there until he died.  His relics were kept there and due to the reports of the many miracles that occurred near his relic he was made a saint by the [[Church of Russia|Russian Orthodox Church]] in 1861.   
+
Our father among the saints '''Tikhon of Zadonsk''' (1724-1783) was born in the village of Korotsk, in the Novgorod region, Russia.  He received the monastic habit at the age of thirty-four.  He was later consecrated Bishop of Voronezh. He served as bishop for a little under seven years and retired to the [[monastery]] of Zadonsk and lived there until he died.  His relics were kept there and due to the reports of the many miracles that occurred near his relic he was made a saint by the [[Church of Russia|Russian Orthodox Church]] in 1861.   
  
 
He is remembered by many as the "Russian [[John Chrysostom|Chrysostom]]."  His feast day is celebrated on [[August 13]].
 
He is remembered by many as the "Russian [[John Chrysostom|Chrysostom]]."  His feast day is celebrated on [[August 13]].
 +
 +
{{stub}}
  
 
[[Category:Bishops]]
 
[[Category:Bishops]]
 
[[Category:Russian Saints]]
 
[[Category:Russian Saints]]
 
[[Category:Saints]]
 
[[Category:Saints]]

Revision as of 14:04, January 13, 2005

Our father among the saints Tikhon of Zadonsk (1724-1783) was born in the village of Korotsk, in the Novgorod region, Russia. He received the monastic habit at the age of thirty-four. He was later consecrated Bishop of Voronezh. He served as bishop for a little under seven years and retired to the monastery of Zadonsk and lived there until he died. His relics were kept there and due to the reports of the many miracles that occurred near his relic he was made a saint by the Russian Orthodox Church in 1861.

He is remembered by many as the "Russian Chrysostom." His feast day is celebrated on August 13.


This article or section is a stub (i.e., in need of additional material). You can help OrthodoxWiki by expanding it.