ISFReligious Organization "Orthodox Religious Community of the Apostolic Tradition 'Search for the Fallen'"UA

ISF

Community life

Prayer, work, conversation and service shape everyday community life. These sections explore its spiritual and human meaning without setting out a fixed timetable.

01

Morning — a beginning

Morning opens a new day of prayer, work and encounters. Gathering our thoughts and entrusting the day to God offers a chance to begin with attention to ourselves and those around us.

A path between buildings with conifers and an autumn garden

02

Prayer and spiritual attention

Prayer makes room for silence, thanksgiving and requests. Turning towards God helps us remember others and seek inward attentiveness among our tasks.

Community sisters in the church in front of icons

03

Daily work

The kitchen, home, garden and grounds need care. Shared duties express patience, diligence and a willingness to serve a neighbour.

Two people in a vegetable garden beside plants and a bucket

04

A shared meal and conversation

A shared table offers room for conversation as well as food. A willingness to listen and give time supports human closeness in the community.

A shared table and an open book: spiritual conversation in the community.

05

Helping our neighbours

The social kitchen and hot meals for travellers and visitors are tangible forms of service. Simple care for another person gives expression to Christian hospitality.

Four people from the community in the social kitchen

06

Evening prayer

The evening Rosary is part of the community’s prayer life. The end of a day offers a chance to give thanks, remember those who need support and entrust what has been lived to God.

Photograph supplied by the community of the Mother of God icon “Search for the Fallen” in the church.

State registration certificate

Supplied image of the state registration certificate for the religious organisation “Search for the Fallen”, dated 20 May 2005