• Home
  • About JTO
    • The Apostolic Mission of Journey To Orthodoxy
    • Support JTO
    • What Others Are Saying
    • Speaking
  • You’re On with Fr. John
  • Orthodox Faith
    • Scripture in the Liturgy
    • Orthodoxy Explained [VIDEO]
    • How To Become An Orthodox Christian
    • Finding The New Testament Church
  • Q & A
  • Webmaster Resources
  • DONATE
    • Needs
  • Contact

Journey To Orthodoxy

The 'Welcome Home' Network

  • Clergy
  • Revert Stories
  • Other Christians
    • Roman Catholics
      • Byzantine Catholics
    • Anglicans/Episcopalians
    • Lutherans
    • Mainline Protestants
      • Calvinist/Reformed
      • Christian Scientists
      • Methodist/Wesleyan
      • Plymouth Brethren
      • Quaker
      • Amish
    • Evangelicals
    • Baptists
    • Pentecostals
    • Women converting without their husbands
    • Men converting without their wives
  • Other Monotheists
    • Jews
    • Muslims
    • Jehovahs Witnesses
    • Rastafarians
  • Non-theists
    • Agnostics
    • Atheists
    • Buddhists
  • Polytheists
    • Mormons/LDS
    • Hindus
    • Pagans
    • Wiccans
  • Mass Conversions
    • Parish Conversions

Mark Hodges’ Way

July 29, 2010 By admin 4 Comments

by Fr. Mark Hodges In honor of his recent elevation to Archpriest (Axios!), we are reprinting the Fr. Mark’s inspiring conversion story! I was raised a Christian, a genuine believer in Jesus as the Savior of the World. During high school in the 70s, I performed in every show I could. I was in band, […]

Filed Under: Clergy Tagged With: baptist, Bible, christian, convert, Fr. Mark Hodges, orthodox, pro-life

Through the Eastern Gate

July 29, 2010 By admin 2 Comments

My teacher used to say that Buddhism was ninety nine per cent method and one percent truth.

Filed Under: Buddhists Tagged With: convert, Nilus Stryker, orthodoxy, tibetan buddhism

Strange, Yet Familiar: My Journey: Part 3

July 28, 2010 By admin Leave a Comment

Those who predicted that, in becoming Orthodox, I would be cutting myself off from my own people and my national culture have been proved wrong. In embracing Orthodoxy, so I am convinced, I have become not less English but more genuinely so; I have rediscovered the ancient roots of my Englishness, for the Christian history of my nation extends back to a period long before the schism between East and West.

Filed Under: Anglicans/Episcopalians Tagged With: Anglican, Bishop Kallistos Ware, Bishop of Diokleia, Clergy, orthodox

Strange, Yet Familiar: My Journey: Part 2

July 27, 2010 By admin Leave a Comment

Orthodoxy, so I recognized in a sudden flash of insight, is not merely a matter of personal belief; it also presupposes outward and visible communion in the sacraments with the bishops who are the divinely-commissioned witnesses to the truth. The question could not be avoided: If Orthodoxy means communion, was it possible for me to be truly Orthodox so long as I still remained an Anglican?

Filed Under: Anglicans/Episcopalians Tagged With: Anglican, Bishop Kallistos Ware, Bishop of Diokleia, Clergy, orthodox

From the Home of St. Herman

July 26, 2010 By admin 1 Comment

by Seminarian Kerry (Kirill) Williams My name is Kerry Williams and I am 32 years old. On the day of the Ss. Peter and Paul Feast (Old Calendar), I was Baptized and Chrismated into the Orthodox Church on Spruce Island in Alaska… Because this took place at the home of St. Herman, it brought with […]

Filed Under: Evangelicals Tagged With: convert, Kerry Kirill Williams, Spruce Island, St. Herman, St. Tikhon's Seminary, Texas

  • « Previous Page
  • 1
  • …
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • …
  • 42
  • Next Page »

 



 

Courses for YOU!

Courses in Orthodox Theology priced for YOU






Recent Updates and Blogposts

  • Mass Baptisms Around the World at Theophany
  • Belfast parish baptizes 10+ in Irish Sea
  • Orthodox Liturgy celebrated in ancient Welsh church for first time since Great Schism

The Deep Dark Archives

Find what you’re looking for

Copyright © 2025 Fr. John A. Peck · Journey to Orthodoxy · All Rights Reserved
Designed by Fr. John A. Peck