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+{"32": {"name": {"nominative": "Holy Martyr Abraham the Bulgar, Wonderworker of Vladimir (\u2020 1229)", "short": "Holy Martyr"}}, "301": {"name": {"nominative": "Righteous Athanasius Navolotsky (16<sup>th</sup>-17<sup>th</sup> C)", "short": "Righteous Athanasius"}, "services": {"0": {}, "1": {"LITURGY/0": {"text": ""}}, "2": {"LITURGY/0": {"text": ""}}}, "life": {"id": "", "copyright": "Bulgakov Handbook. Copyright 1997 by translator Fr. S. Janos.", "text": "<p>Righteous Athanasius Navolotsky went at the end of the XVI Century from the Kargopol\u2019 region to the Olonets land, where he founded a monastery 78 versts from what later emerged as the city of Petrozavodsk. The saint died near the Verkholedsk suburb not far from Shenkursk. </p>"}}, "302": {"name": {"nominative": "Venerable Athanasius the Confessor of Constantinople (\u2020 821)", "short": "Venerable Athanasius"}}, "303": {"name": {"nominative": "Venerable Athanasius, the Hermit of the Kiev Caves (\u2020 c. 1176)", "short": "Venerable Athanasius"}}, "307": {"name": {"nominative": "Martyrs Felicitas and her seven sons: Januarius, Felix, Philip, Silouanus, Alexander, Vitalis and Martial (\u2020 c.  164)", "short": "Martyr Felicitas and his sons"}, "services": {"0": {}, "1": {"LITURGY/0": {"text": ""}}, "2": {"LITURGY/0": {"text": ""}}}, "life": {"id": "", "copyright": "Bulgakov Handbook. Copyright 1997 by translator Fr. S. Janos.", "text": "<p>The Holy Martyress Felicita with her Seven Sons: Jannuarius, Felix, Philip, Silouanus, Alexander, Vitalis and Martial. Saint Felicita was born of a rich Roman family. Pagan priests made reports of denunciation against her for insulting the gods through spreading the Christian faith. Saint Felicita gave off all her possessions, and together with her sons openly confessed faith in Christ. They were all handed over to torture. Saint Felicita, seeing the suffering of her sons, besought God, that they would stand firm and enter the Heavenly Kingdom before her. All the sons died as martyrs before the eyes of their mother. After them, Saint Felicita herself underwent a martyr\u2019s death. The holy family suffered at Rome in about the year 164. Saint Gregory Dialogus gave a laudatory sermon for the Martyress Felicita in a third talk, preached in a church named for her.</p>"}}, "308": {"name": {"nominative": "Monk Athanasius of Syandem and Vologda (\u2020 c. 1550)", "short": "Monk Athanasius"}, "services": {"0": {}, "1": {"LITURGY/0": {"text": ""}}, "2": {"LITURGY/0": {"text": ""}}}, "life": {"id": "", "copyright": "Bulgakov Handbook. Copyright 1997 by translator Fr. S. Janos.", "text": "<p>The Monk Athanasius (Afanasii) of Syadem and Vologda was a disciple of the Monk Alexander of Svir (\u2020 1533, Comm. 30 August). After the death of his mentor, he established in the forests of Karelia the Dormition (Uspenie) hermitage, not far from the city of Olonets, amidst the islands of Syadem and Roschinsk. The slander and pettiness of the local inhabitants compelled the Monk Athanasius to move back to the Svir monastery, where they chose him as hegumen. Later returning to the Uspenie hermitage, the monk died in about the year 1550 in extreme old age and was buried on one of the promontories of Roschinsk island. Afterwards there was built over his grave a church in the name of Saints Athanasias and Cyril of Alexandria, into which in 1720 were placed the unperished relics of the saint. </p>"}}, "309": {"name": {"nominative": "Venerable Mares the Singer, of Syria (\u2020 c.  430)", "short": "Venerable Mares"}}, "310": {"name": {"nominative": "Icons of the Mother of God \u201cAssuage my Griefs\u201d and \u201cComfort in Distress and Sorrow\u201d", "short": "Theotokos"}}, "312": {"name": {"nominative": "Venerable Xenophon with his wife Mary, and their sons Arcadius and John of Constantinople (5<sup>th</sup>-6<sup>th</sup> C)", "short": "Venerable Xenophon and family"}, "life": {"id": "", "copyright": "Bulgakov Handbook. Copyright 1997 by translator Fr. S. Janos.", "text": "<p>The Monk Xenophon, his spouse Mary and their sons Arcadius and John, were noted citizens of Constantinople and lived in the V Century. Despite riches and position, they distinguished themselves by their simplicity of soul and goodness of heart. Wishing to give their sons John and Arkadios a more complete education, they sent them off to the Ph\u0153nician city of Beirut. Through Divine Providence the ship on which both brothers sailed became ship-wrecked. The brothers were pitched by the waves onto shore at different places. Aggrieved at being separated, the brothers dedicated themselves to God and accepted monasticism. For a long time the parents received no news about their children and presumed them to have perished. Xenophontes, however, now already quite old, maintained firm hope in the Lord and consoled his wife Maria, telling her not to sorrow but to believe that their children were watched over by the Lord. After several years the spouses made pilgLine truncated
				`@@ -0,0 +1 @@`
				{"32": {"name": {"nominative": "Holy Martyr Abraham the Bulgar, Wonderworker of Vladimir (\u2020 1229)", "short": "Holy Martyr"}}, "301": {"name": {"nominative": "Righteous Athanasius Navolotsky (16<sup>th</sup>-17<sup>th</sup> C)", "short": "Righteous Athanasius"}, "services": {"0": {}, "1": {"LITURGY/0": {"text": ""}}, "2": {"LITURGY/0": {"text": ""}}}, "life": {"id": "", "copyright": "Bulgakov Handbook. Copyright 1997 by translator Fr. S. Janos.", "text": "<p>Righteous Athanasius Navolotsky went at the end of the XVI Century from the Kargopol\u2019 region to the Olonets land, where he founded a monastery 78 versts from what later emerged as the city of Petrozavodsk. The saint died near the Verkholedsk suburb not far from Shenkursk. </p>"}}, "302": {"name": {"nominative": "Venerable Athanasius the Confessor of Constantinople (\u2020 821)", "short": "Venerable Athanasius"}}, "303": {"name": {"nominative": "Venerable Athanasius, the Hermit of the Kiev Caves (\u2020 c. 1176)", "short": "Venerable Athanasius"}}, "307": {"name": {"nominative": "Martyrs Felicitas and her seven sons: Januarius, Felix, Philip, Silouanus, Alexander, Vitalis and Martial (\u2020 c. 164)", "short": "Martyr Felicitas and his sons"}, "services": {"0": {}, "1": {"LITURGY/0": {"text": ""}}, "2": {"LITURGY/0": {"text": ""}}}, "life": {"id": "", "copyright": "Bulgakov Handbook. Copyright 1997 by translator Fr. S. Janos.", "text": "<p>The Holy Martyress Felicita with her Seven Sons: Jannuarius, Felix, Philip, Silouanus, Alexander, Vitalis and Martial. Saint Felicita was born of a rich Roman family. Pagan priests made reports of denunciation against her for insulting the gods through spreading the Christian faith. Saint Felicita gave off all her possessions, and together with her sons openly confessed faith in Christ. They were all handed over to torture. Saint Felicita, seeing the suffering of her sons, besought God, that they would stand firm and enter the Heavenly Kingdom before her. All the sons died as martyrs before the eyes of their mother. After them, Saint Felicita herself underwent a martyr\u2019s death. The holy family suffered at Rome in about the year 164. Saint Gregory Dialogus gave a laudatory sermon for the Martyress Felicita in a third talk, preached in a church named for her.</p>"}}, "308": {"name": {"nominative": "Monk Athanasius of Syandem and Vologda (\u2020 c. 1550)", "short": "Monk Athanasius"}, "services": {"0": {}, "1": {"LITURGY/0": {"text": ""}}, "2": {"LITURGY/0": {"text": ""}}}, "life": {"id": "", "copyright": "Bulgakov Handbook. Copyright 1997 by translator Fr. S. Janos.", "text": "<p>The Monk Athanasius (Afanasii) of Syadem and Vologda was a disciple of the Monk Alexander of Svir (\u2020 1533, Comm. 30 August). After the death of his mentor, he established in the forests of Karelia the Dormition (Uspenie) hermitage, not far from the city of Olonets, amidst the islands of Syadem and Roschinsk. The slander and pettiness of the local inhabitants compelled the Monk Athanasius to move back to the Svir monastery, where they chose him as hegumen. Later returning to the Uspenie hermitage, the monk died in about the year 1550 in extreme old age and was buried on one of the promontories of Roschinsk island. Afterwards there was built over his grave a church in the name of Saints Athanasias and Cyril of Alexandria, into which in 1720 were placed the unperished relics of the saint. </p>"}}, "309": {"name": {"nominative": "Venerable Mares the Singer, of Syria (\u2020 c. 430)", "short": "Venerable Mares"}}, "310": {"name": {"nominative": "Icons of the Mother of God \u201cAssuage my Griefs\u201d and \u201cComfort in Distress and Sorrow\u201d", "short": "Theotokos"}}, "312": {"name": {"nominative": "Venerable Xenophon with his wife Mary, and their sons Arcadius and John of Constantinople (5<sup>th</sup>-6<sup>th</sup> C)", "short": "Venerable Xenophon and family"}, "life": {"id": "", "copyright": "Bulgakov Handbook. Copyright 1997 by translator Fr. S. Janos.", "text": "<p>The Monk Xenophon, his spouse Mary and their sons Arcadius and John, were noted citizens of Constantinople and lived in the V Century. Despite riches and position, they distinguished themselves by their simplicity of soul and goodness of heart. Wishing to give their sons John and Arkadios a more complete education, they sent them off to the Ph\u0153nician city of Beirut. Through Divine Providence the ship on which both brothers sailed became ship-wrecked. The brothers were pitched by the waves onto shore at different places. Aggrieved at being separated, the brothers dedicated themselves to God and accepted monasticism. For a long time the parents received no news about their children and presumed them to have perished. Xenophontes, however, now already quite old, maintained firm hope in the Lord and consoled his wife Maria, telling her not to sorrow but to believe that their children were watched over by the Lord. After several years the spouses made pilgLine truncated