Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute of Eastern Christian Studies

at Saint Paul University

News and Events

July 14, 2010

A Celebration of Thanksgiving

After completing almost two weeks of course studies, students and staff joined professors Suzette Phillips and Adam DeVille in a festive celebration of the Divine Liturgy at the Sheptytsky Institute's Saints Joachim and Anna Chapel. The Metropolitan Sheptytsky Institute of Eastern Christian Studies was delighted to provide the students who stayed on after the successful Study Days 2010 with the opportunity to deepen their theological reflection in the area of East-West ecumenism and in the consideration of healing from an Eastern Christian perspective. Students who took both courses will earn 6 credits towards either a Certificate or Bachelor of Theology in  Eastern Christian Studies.

July 13, 2010, Ottawa

“A Gracious, Loving Presentation of God’s Truth:” Sheptytsky Institute Celebrates Successful Study Days in Ottawa The Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute of Eastern Christian Studies (MASI) once again hosted Study Days in Ottawa – truly an Eastern Christian feast for the mind and heart. This is the third consecutive year that MASI has reached out to the wider community of Eastern and Western Christians in offering an academic and spiritual conference to enlighten and deepen their faith. Held between June 28th and June 30th, this year’s Study Days focused on the theme “Holiness and Healing.” By almost every account, the three-day gathering of talks, workshops and liturgical prayer provided a special and unique experience for those in attendance. Plenary speakers included Father Michael Plekon (Professor, Department of Sociology/Anthropology, Baruch College, City University of New York), Father Myroslaw Tataryn (Vice-President and Academic Dean, St. Jerome’s University/University of Waterloo), and Dr. Suzette Phillips (practicing Mental Health and Occupational Therapist). Dr. Michael Plekon also delivered a special lecture concerning his newly-published book Hidden Holiness to an audience of approximately two hundred people. As a special treat this year, a concert of sacred and classical music for the piano and organ was offered by Maestro Ovid Young, an international musician and composer. Among the workshops offered were:  Psychotherapy: Healing the Soul, Bringing Healing to the Poor, The Holy Mystery of Anointing, Metropolitan Sheptytsky as Wounded Healer, Iconography to Still the Soul, Hospital Chaplaincy, Healing and Spiritual Growth, as well as some sessions of general interest including a mini-course on Cantoring. Workshop leaders consisted of Fr. Michael Plekon, Fr. Andriy Chirovsky, Fr. Myroslaw Tataryn, Presvitera Halia Chirovsky, Presvitera Olena Hanushevska Galadza, Fr. Roman Galadza, Fr. Andrew Onuferko, Fr. Michael Winn, Presvitera Melita Mudri-Zubacz, Marika Hull, Dr. Donna Dobrowolsky, and Subdeacon Brian Anastasi Butcher. The Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute of Eastern Christian Studies is encouraged by the positive feedback received both this year and in past years.   Here is a sampling of what some of the participants said about their experience: “Study Days and Sheptytsky Institute have had a positive impact and moved me in a significant way on my journey toward healing and holiness.” “It was a gracious, loving presentation of God’s truth in a manner that facilitates genuine healing inwardly for His Glory.” “I liked the gathering of spirit-filled people, seeking to learn from one another, to bring new resources to their respective communities.”  “I liked the plenary and workshops; the beautiful services; the opportunity for contact with top scholars/theologians as a guide to ensure my capability to address questions – liturgical, catechetical – that come up during the year in parish activities.” “Very valuable as a shot-in-the-arm uplifting reminder of our faith calling.”  MASI is preparing for Study Days 2011 and anticipates another successful turnout and event. For more information please contact Father Stephen Wojcichowsky, Director of the Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute of Eastern Christian Studies, Saint Paul University, 613-236-1393, extension 2332, or you may wish to visit our website: http://www.ustpaul.ca/sheptytsky/ MASI is also looking forward to Edmonton Study Days with an entirely different program of speakers and topics which we are co-hosting with the Eparchy of Edmonton from July 30 to August 1 later this summer. For further information, please contact the eparchy at (780) 424-5496 or visit their website at http://www.edmontoneparchy.com/News/Study%20Days%20Edmonton%202010%20brochure.pdf

June 15, Ottawa

A step by step Iconography video-course now on DVDs We are pleased to announce that the highly-in-demand "To Write an Icon" video-course, produced by the Sheptytsky Institute in 1993 on VHS cassettes is now available in a set of 6 DVDs for a promotional price of $ 79.95 until August 31, 2010. "A step-by-step instructional tool on the process of creating traditional Byzantine icons from the preparation of the wood panel, through the gesso process, gilding, egg-tempera painting to the preservation of the icon. Learn not only the technique but also the theological implications of every step of the process. Delve into the spirituality of the iconographer with Hieromonk Damian (a renowned iconographer who travels through North America painting churches and teaching the ancient art of iconography). Invaluable tool for students of art and iconography. Discover the Depth of Spirituality in this Traditional Eastern Christian Discipline of Prayer Instructors: Hieromonk Damian (Higgins), Rt. Rev. Dr. Andriy Chirovsky. Participants: Christine Granger, Lesya Granger-Chabursky. © 1992, 2010 Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute of Eastern Christian Studies Saint Paul University, 223 Main St., Ottawa, ON, KIS 1C4 Canada (613) 236-1393, ext. 2648 Please click here for a poster in .pdf. For an order form, click here.

April 26-28, Saskatoon

Fr. Andriy Chirovsky receives icon with imbedded relics Fr. Andriy Chirovsky receives icon with imbedded relics of Venerable Martyrs Olympia and Laurentia from the Sisters of St. Joseph while visiting the imposing shrine of the two neomartyrts in Saskatoon and the magnificent St. Joseph's Home, a nursing facility owned and staffed by the nuns in the same city. Fr. Andriy appealed for a broader movement in the Ukrainian Catholic Church worldwide to spread the cult of the neomartyrs. Fr. Andriy, Peter and Doris Kule Professor of Eastern Christian Theology and Spirituality at the Sheptytsky Institute, was in Saskatoon as a consultant to Bp. Bryan Bayda and St. George's Cathedral Parish and delivered a presentation entitled "Time, Tradition and Church Calendars" at the cathedral parish Monday April 27. The following day he also spoke to two groups of High School students in the Ukrainian Bilingual Program of the Saskatoon Catholic School Board, at Bethlehem High School and Bishop Mahoney High School. His topics were "Understanding the History and the context of Orthodox-Catholic Relations" and "The Setting of Byzantine Liturgical Architecture as a Call to Understand our Destiny to Live in Glorified Bodies in the Coming Kingdom". Fr. Chirovsky and Bp. Bryan also met with Mrs. Mary Cherneskey, one of the Charter Members of the Sheptytsky Institute Foundation and long-time representative of the Eparchy of Saskatoon on the MASIF Board.

March 2, Ottawa

Archbishop Vasil (left) Receives Sheptytsky Institute Journal

Sheptytsky Institute Greets New Secretary of the Oriental Congregation The Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute of Eastern Christian Studies of Saint Paul University in Ottawa recently greeted the new Secretary of the Vatican Congregation for the Eastern Churches. On behalf of the Institute’s director, Fr. Stephen Wojcichowsky, a complete set of the Institute’s journal, Logos, was presented to Archbishop Cyril Vasil, SJ by Fr. Peter Galadza at the Congregation’s offices in Rome. Archbishop Vasil, a Slovak Greek Catholic Jesuit, was consecrated bishop in June and immediately took up the position of secretary of the Congregation. Vasil is the youngest archbishop in the entire Catholic Church. After a distinguished career as professor of canon law at the famed Pontifical Oriental Institute (POI) in Rome, he was elected the POI’s rector. After little more than a year in that position, he was elevated to the archepiscopacy. As secretary of the Oriental Congregation, Archbishop Vasil is the next highest ranking official of the Congregation, after the Cardinal Prefect, Leonardo Sandri. The Congregation has oversight for all of the Eastern Catholic Churches throughout the world. Archbishop Vasil was very pleased to receive the Sheptytsky Institute’s journal, and noted that it will be added to the Oriental Congregation’s library. Fr. Galadza told the Archbishop about plans to celebrate the Sheptytsky Institute’s twenty-fifth anniversary in 2011. It is hoped that a representative of the Oriental Congregation will be able to visit the Institute for one of the events marking the anniversary. Archbishop Vasil was born in the historic Eastern Slovak city of Kosice. His father is also a Greek Catholic priest and was present in Rome this summer for his son’s consecration to the episcopate. The Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute of Eastern Christian Studies is an academic unit of the Faculty of theology of Saint Paul University. Through the faculty, it offers degree programs from the certificate (eight courses) to a bachelor’s, master’s, and Ph.D. Saint Paul University has the largest religion library in all of the Canada, and is one the ten largest in all of North America. Its size – over 500,000 volumes in theology, church history, canon law etc – is due to the fact that is contains the religion collection of the original University of Ottawa, founded over 150 years ago. For more information visit www.ustpaul.ca/sheptytsky

September 11, Ottawa

Fr. Stephen Wojcichowsky, Director of the Sheptytsky Institute, Fr. Michael Winn, Rector of the Holy Spirit Seminary, Fr. John Jillions, Professor of the Institute together with colleagues and students after the Ecumenical prayer to inaugurate the New Academic Year at St. Paul Chapel, Saint Paul University. At the centre: Fr. Daniel Renaud, OMI, SPU Chaplain.

September 10, Ottawa

During Saint Paul University’s Orientation Week (September 7-11) our Institute was able to raise awareness about our programs and activities. At our booth at the Information Fair we offered free materials as well as an opportunity to draw for some prizes. Pictured are Father Stephen presenting the 1st Prize winner Ms. Suzanne Broyère with a Diptych (a double tablet icon) of Our Saviour and the Mother of God.

August 31, Ottawa

Fr. Oswald B. Firth, OMI, First Assistant General of the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate, accompanied by Rev. Normand Provencher, OMI, Professor Emeritus of Systematic Theology of Saint Paul University visited the MASI Chapel of Sts. Joachim and Anna and was greeted by the Institute’s Director - Fr. Stephen Wojcichowsky. Both guests received a copy of the latest edition of Logos, the Institute's academic journal.

August 31, Ottawa

“Pure Platinum*: A Life Changing Experience”
at the Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute of Eastern Christian Studies (MASI)

A new tradition is developing at the Sheptytsky Institute, a true “Eastern Christian Feast for the Mind and Heart” – MASI Study Days.

Over 200 Eastern and Western Christians, united by their quest for authentic spiritual life in Christ, were assisted by some of the best contemporary theologians from around the globe.

Fr. John Behr, Dean and Chancellor of St. Vladimir’s Orthodox Theological Seminary in New York, Archimandrite Robert Taft, S.J. of the Pontifical Oriental Institute in Rome and Martha Shepherd of the Madonna House Apostolate in Ottawa were this year’s plenary speakers at the Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute of Eastern Christian Studies at Saint Paul University in Ottawa.

Workshops leaders included Fr. Shenouda Boutros, Fr. Andriy Chirovsky, Fr. Peter Galadza, Fr. Roman Galadza, Presvitera Denise Jillions, Fr. John Jillions, Fr. Maksym Lysack, Presvitera Yvonne Lysack, Fr. Andrew Onuferko, Fr. Stephen Wojcichowsky, Presvitera Melita Mudri-Zubacz.

Fr. John’s presentation was a beautiful addition to his recently published book, The
Mystery of Christ: Life in Death. Fr. Taft’s lecture on Liturgy as the source of authentic spirituality provided a truly inspiring and refreshing look at the Divine Service we attend every Sunday morning, so often forgetting its life-giving meaning. Martha Shepherd introduced the participants to the beauty and challenge of life in the spiritual desert as a remedy to the consumerist wilderness of the 21st century.

The highly successful second Study Days and the overwhelmingly positive feedback encourages the Institute to keep working and praying towards the next – third – MASI Study Days, tentatively scheduled for Ottawa from June 27-30, 2010.

For more information about the Sheptytsky Institute’s Study Days, its academic programs, liturgical life visit www.ustpaul.ca/sheptytsky or contact the Institute at (613) 236-1393, extension 2332 or at the toll-free number in North America: 1-800-637-6859, extension 2332.

*direct quotation from one of the participants

August 13-16, Ancaster, ON

Unity 2009: Life on the Edge

The 4th tri-annual Gathering of young Christian adults from across Canada provided an excellent opportunity for this prayerful Eastern Christian Community - this time at Mount Mary Christian Retreat Centre, hosted by the Sisters Servants of Mary Immaculate.

The Sheptytsky Institute provided a great deal of expertise to Unity 2009 through its current staff and many of its graduates.

Click here for a web photo album by the MASI Communications Office.

For more information about Unity 2009 please visit: http://www.unity2009.ca/

June 17, Ottawa

The Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute of Eastern Christian Studies is pleased to announce that the “Roman and Maria Wynnyckyj Research and Teaching Fellowship” has been awarded for a three-year term to Father Andrew T. Onuferko, S.Th.D.

Father Andrew is a Ukrainian-Catholic priest of the Toronto Eparchy. Trained in Biblical theology, he earned his doctorate at the Pontificia Università Urbaniana in Byzantine lectionary studies. This postdoctoral fellowship will provide Father Andrew with the opportunity to continue his research in areas of Eastern Christian Theological Studies with particular relevance to the Ukrainian Church, its history and the use of Scripture in its liturgical life. We look forward to his sharing of the results of these academic pursuits through lectures, workshops, conferences and publications.

We welcome Father Andrew in his new role in the Sheptytsky Institute and wish him well as he contributes to the store of knowledge of Eastern Christianity.

Stephen Wojcichowsky
Director, Sheptytsky Institute.

June 5, Ottawa

At an international francophone conference “La Mystique Démystifiée,” organized by Saint Paul University, beautiful voices from Annunciation Orthodox Cathedral in Ottawa treated the Saint Paul University community and their guests to Eastern Christian church singing. Their concert prompted Prof. Fabrice Blais, the organizer of the conference, to remind the audience that here was confirmation that the human voice is the most beautiful musical instrument on Earth. Farther John Jillions, Rector of the Annunciation Orthodox Cathedral and Professor of the Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute of Eastern Christian Studies introduced the spiritual hymns, performed by the choir.

The Founder and first Director of the Sheptytsky Institute, Fr. Andriy Chirovsky addressed the participants of the international francophone conference “La Mystique Démystifiée,” organized by Saint Paul University Theology professor Fabrice Blais. His presentation ‘La quête mystique comme remède à phtharsis, la maladie du monde contemporain’ (The mystical quest as a remedy for phtharsis – disintegration – the illness of today’s world) provoked a wide discussion about lifestyles, moral choices, multi-tasking, stress and their connectedness to the phenomenon of the disintegration of the human being, Church and society. The keyword to the description of patristic spirituality is wholeness, integrity as opposed to phtharsis or disintegration. A human being on the mystical quest is a creature who turns first to his or her Creator for healing and wholeness.

May 29, Ottawa

The Governing Board of Officers of the Canadian Council of Churches met recently at Saint Paul University. The acceptance of the new Denominational Member of the Canadian Council of Churches – the Ukrainian Catholic Church of Canada – was moved by Archbishop Yurij of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church and seconded by Bishop Ron Fabbro of the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops.  It was adopted unanimously in accordance with the CCC Constitution.  

On the same day, Fr. John Jillions (OCA) of the Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute of Eastern Christian Studies was elected as one of the three Vice - Presidents of the Council. Fr. John, a professor of the Faculty of Theology at Saint Paul University, had been promoted to associate professor with tenure just a few days before the CCC meeting.

The Canadian Council of Churches is the largest ecumenical body in Canada, now representing 21 churches of Anglican, Evangelical, Eastern and Oriental Orthodox, Protestant and Roman and Eastern Catholic traditions. It is one of the few ecumenical bodies in the world that includes such a range of Christian churches. The officers and staff of the Council are drawn from the whole diversity of traditions represented by the member churches.

May 26-27, Ottawa

The Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute of Eastern Christian Studies, member of the Canadian Association of Learned Journals (CALJ) participated in the 2009 Congress of the Humanities and Sciences hosted by Carleton University.  As publisher of LOGOS – A Journal of Eastern Christian Studies, the Institute is continuing its dialogue with other members of CALJ to embrace the ever-changing milieu of digital communications to make LOGOS as accessible as possible throughout the entire world.

Electronic versions of a number of academic publications are already available on-line. But this remains a relatively new trend that requires a significant amount of preparation in order to meet copyright requirements and other specifications.

Please let us know if you would be interested in subscribing to the electronic version of LOGOS on-line.

(The Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences is the largest multidisciplinary academic gathering in Canada, attracting delegates from every corner of Canada and around the world. Steeped in over 75 years of tradition, Congress is a gathering of researchers, scholars and students in the humanities and social sciences, leading public intellectuals, authors, artists and many more
(http://fedcan.virtuo.ca/index.php?action=artikel&lang=en&id=38) .
The Canadian Association of Learned Journals is a member of the Canadian Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences.)

April 21, 2009

Fr. Robert Taft, Fr. John Behr and Martha Shepherd
Plenary Speaker at Sheptytsky Institute Study Days

Ottawa - World-renowned liturgist, Fr. Robert Taft SJ, will head the list of plenary speakers at this year’s Sheptytsky Institute Study Days in Ottawa, July 2-4. After last year’s stunningly successful conference, The Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute of Eastern Christian Studies (MASI) ofSaint Paul University immediately turned to Fr. Taft to be one of three speakers to address the entire assembly. Fr. Taft has taught at Rome’s Pontifical Oriental Institute since the 1970s and is the author of almost 20 books and more than 600 scholarly articles.

The other two plenary speakers will be Fr. John Behr, academic dean, St. Vladimir’s Orthodox Theological Seminary, New York and author of the ground-breaking The Way to Nicaea, and Martha Shepherd of Madonna House, the famed community founded by Catherine Doherty. They will speak on July 3 and 4 respectively.

The theme for this year’s Study Days is “Eastern Christian Spirituality.” Fr. Taft will treat liturgical spirituality. Fr. Behr will discuss spirituality from the perspective of the Cross. Ms. Shepherd will deal with the liberating power of silence. The Study Days are intended for a broad audience. Last year it drew more than 200 participants from as far away as California and Ukraine. Especially popular is the youth program, co-ordinated by Lisa Hladio of Pennsylvania. It enables parents to participate in the Study Days while their children engage in learning-games and crafts. This year will also include the popular cantor training program lead by Melita Mudri-Zubacz of Winnipeg and Fr. Roman Galadza of Brampton, Ontario.

The conference is described as “an Eastern Christian feast for the mind and heart.” It is devoted to studying how the Eastern Christian lifestyle - Gospel-centred and life-affirming - can thrive in the modern West. Each day begins with matins, followed by the Divine Liturgy. The plenary address is followed by break-out sessions, seminars and workshops, and the day ends with vespers. Many of the out-of-town participants reside at the new Saint Paul University residence. Within walking distance of Parliament Hill, the residence provides very affordable rates for the entire family. Meal plans are available in the university cafeteria for both residents and other participants.

The Study Days can be followed by two-weeks of university classes (July 6-18) for which six university credits can be earned. The two courses being taught this year are “Introduction to Eastern Christian Spirituality” by Fr. Maxym Lysack, and “General Introduction to the Eastern Churches” by Fr. Andrew Onuferko.

For more information contact the Sheptytsky Institute Office of Communications:
613-236-1393, ext. 2651.

March 31, 2009

Ottawa’s Sheptytsky Institute Co-sponsors Evanko Plays in Kyiv

Kyiv – March 22 and 23 The Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute of Eastern Christian Studies teamed up with the Ukrainian Catholic University of Lviv and the National University “Kyiv-Mohyla Academy” to bring to Kyiv two plays performed by Fr. Edward Evanko, a Sheptytsky Institute alumnus. The plays were “Damien” by Aldyth Morris and “Be Well and Prosper, My Beloved Ukraine” created by Fr. Evanko himself.

	After the play "Damien": Fr. Peter Galadza of the Sheptytsky Institute, Marta Kolomayets, who provided logistical support, Bishop Shyrokorodiuk of Kyiv, the Belgian ambassador Marc Vinck and his wife, Fr. Evanko, the papal nuncio, Archbishop Ivan Jurkovic and the nunciature's first secretary. Photo by Iko Labunka

“Damien” tells the story of Damien de Veuster, a nineteenth-century Belgian priest who died serving the lepers
of Molokai, Hawaii. “Be Well and Prosper” is a compilation of eye-witness accounts of the Holodomor interspersed with lyric Ukrainian folk melodies sung by Fr. Edward in his lilting tenor.

“The plays were very timely,” said Fr. Peter Galadza of the Sheptytsky Institute. “Fr. Damien will be canonized a saint in Rome this October, and of course, this year is the seventy-fifth anniversary of the genocide famine.” Galadza co-ordinated the Kyiv portion of Evanko’s tour of Ukraine.

Among the dignitaries at the staging of “Damien” were the Belgian ambassador to Ukraine, Marc Vinck and his wife, as well as the papal nuncio to Kyiv, Archbishop Ivan Jurkovic. Patriarch Lubomyr Husar was prevented from attending due to commitments in Lviv.

Having seen “Damien,” Vinck and Jurkovic have begun efforts to bring Fr. Evanko to Rome to perform the play at the canonization celebrations. “It’s a dream come true,” said Evanko. “I have performed the play everywhere from Australia to Lviv, and had always hoped that should Blessed Damien be canonized I would be able to stage it in Rome.” As for his visit to Ukraine, Evanko said: “I had not been to Ukraine since 1982. Then I couldn’t even visit my parent’s village. The ability to do so this time made it very emotional for me.”

Evanko’s play about the Holodomor was also well received at the Kyiv-Mohyla Academy. Michael Reshitnyk of the Canadian Embassy in Kyiv commented: “Evanko’s creation is very moving. It’s an excellent introduction to the Holodomor.” Most of the audience at Kyiv-Mohyla were English students or ex-pats from English-speaking countries.

Before his ordination to the priesthood in 2005, Fr. Evanko had appeared in over 200 musicals in Canada, the USA and Japan. In the 1960s he hosted his own national (Canadian) television series, “The Ed Evanko Show.” He is presently pastor of the Ukrainian Catholic parish in Richmond, British Columbia.

Contact: Peter Galadza  pgaladza@ustpaul.ca
or +(3)80 988 464 708

Ottawa Premiere of the film “A Kingdom Reborn” at
Saint Paul University

March 7, 2009. Ottawa:

The Sheptytsky Institute invited members of the Ottawa public to meet Dr. Dani Stodilka, the producer and director of “A Kingdom Reborn,” at the premiere of her beautiful film documentary on the history, culture and spirituality of Western Ukraine.

Dr. Stodilka was warmly greeted by the audience and answered questions about the making of this film as well as her future artistic plans. Judging by the quality of the production, we were delighted to learn that the young and talented Canadian filmmaker and member of the Canadian Film and Television Production Association has more ongoing projects for us to anticipate.

Among the prominent participants at the event were the Rector of Saint Paul University – the Rev. Dr. Dale Schlitt, Ukraine’s Cultural Attaché – Ms. Olena Zakharova, and the Ambassador of Ukraine to Canada – His Excellency Dr. Ihor Ostash who greeted the assembly with warm words of welcome. Almost 200 people were present to enjoy the impressive film presentation, and to meet personally with Dr. Stodilka at the wine and cheese reception which followed.

At the conclusion of the film, Professor Peter Galadza of the Sheptytsky Institute addressed the audience with an inspiring appeal to offer goodwill donations to support students from Ukraine who study at Saint Paul University. These women and men come from Ukraine to avail themselves of the academically stimulating atmosphere of the Sheptytsky Institute and Saint Paul University and to have access to the largest theological library in Canada. Most importantly, they come to study in order to return to Ukraine and to help in her spiritual rebirth as depicted in “A Kingdom Reborn”.

For additional information about the movie and/or to contact
Dr. Dani Stodilka please visit: www.akingdomreborn.com

To contact the Sheptytsky Institute Office of Communications:
613-236-1393, ext. 2651.

Listen to Fr. Peter Galadza's invitation to see the movie.

News Releases & Past Events

Study Days 2008: A Huge Success!

Past Lectures

© Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute of Eastern Christian Studies

223 Main Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1S 1C4 Canada

Tel: 613-236-1393 (ext. 2332)   Toll-free in North America: 1-800-637-6859 (ext. 2332)  Fax: 613-782-3026

Email: sheptytsky@ustpaul.ca

page updated on July 13, 2010

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