Youth Ministry

Our Youth Ministries include various activities for children and youth ages 3-18:

JOY (Junior Orthodox Youth) for ages 3-11

GOYA (Greek Orthodox Youth of America) for ages 12-18

Altar Servers - an opportunity to serve in the Altar on Sundays for boys ages 7 and up.

Epistle Readers - an opportunity for girls ages 9 and up to read the weekly Sunday Epistle Reading on a rotating basis.

Vacation Church Camp (Summer camp) for ages 3-12. This one week camp, typically held during July or August, is a fun, educational, inspiring week of activities, lessons, songs, arts/crafts, sports, and much more. We will go tubing on Webster Lake. We'll go on an excursion to Canobie Lake Amusement Park, the Zoo, the Beach, or some other place. We'll go hiking at Purgatory State Park. And we'll do lots more!

Metropolis of Boston Camp (Contookcook, NH) - Our Church sends 10-15 youth to the week-long Metropolis of Boston Camp. We typically go either the 4th week of MBC. To find out more information on this, go to www.mbcamp.org

Project Mexico Team - Join our annual team which goes to Tijuana and builds a home for a needy family.

CrossRoad Institute - For high school seniors and freshmen in college to participate in this special Orthodox program that will enrichen your faith.

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Recent Sermons
DOUBT AS A STEP TOWARD FAITH
April 19, 2026
"My Lord and my God." Five words. That is all Thomas says in response to the risen Christ. Five words, and they contain perhaps the most complete confession of faith in all of Holy Scripture. Not a creed composed by a council, not a sermon polished over years. A cry torn from the heart of a man who had refused to believe, who had doubted openly, who had demanded to place his fingers in the wounds — and who, when the Lord stood before him, needed nothing more than to behold Him. “My Lord and my God.” Read more »


Our Orthodox Faith
The Sacraments: The Meaning and Importance of Liturgical Life
One of the best-known prayers of the Orthodox Church speaks of the spirit of God being "present in all places and filling all things." This profound affirmation is basic to Orthodoxy's understanding of God and His relationship to the world. Read more »