Welcome to St. Paul's!
COVID-19 Advisory
St. Paul's is pleased to announce that beginning June 14th limited access to Sunday services will be provided. During this first phase of re-opening a limited number of households will be permitted at each worship service. Please pre-register for the service you wish to attend by calling the church office at 912-236-8256 or emailing us at office@stpaulsgoc.org. Please remember to bring a face mask and to abide by the guidelines provided by the Metropolis of Atlanta.
For those unable to attend Sunday services, these are being made available for live streaming on our Facebook Channel. We encourage you to join these services. During this time, we can also light a candle for you or loved ones. And, please consider supporting your church during these difficult times through on-line donations.
St. Paul's Greek Orthodox Church
St. Paul’s Greek Orthodox Church is the spiritual home for Orthodox Christians in greater Savannah.
We are a diverse vibrant community centered on the teachings of Christ and a unity of faith and love in Christ.
Our church is located on the corner West Anderson and Bull Streets in downtown Savannah just south of historic Forsyth Park.
Sunday services begin with Orthros at 9:00 A.M. and Divine Liturgy at 10:00 A.M.
A nursery located in our Hellenic Center is available during Sunday services. A Fellowship Hour, also hosted in the Hellenic Center, always follows Sunday services.The Hellenic Center is located directly across from the church at 14 West Anderson Street.
Ample free parking is available.
Saint Paul
(Αγιος Παυλος)
Patron Saint of Our Parish
Come join us in worship and fellowship!
The Life of Saint John Kochurov, Hieromartyr, Missionary in America, First Clergy Martyr of the Russian Revolution. On October 31, 1917, in Tsarskoye Selo, a bright new chapter, full of earthly grief and heavenly joy, was opened in the history of sanctity in the Russian Church: the holiness of the…
Saint Stachys, one of the Seventy Apostles, was made Bishop of Byzantium by Saint Andrew (November 30). He built a church at Argyropolis, and many people gathered there to hear him preach. He was a good shepherd to his flock, tirelessly laboring for their salvation. He died in peace.
Saint Amplias was a bishop in the city of Diospolis.
Saint Urban, one of the Seventy Apostles, was made a bishop by Saint Andrew (November 30), and was active in Macedonia. He was killed by Jews and pagan Greeks because of his zeal in preaching the Gospel.
Saint Narcissus, one of the Seventy Apostles, was made Bishop of Athens by the Apostle Philip.
Saint Apelles, one of the Seventy Apostles, was bishop at Heraclion in Trachis.
Saint Aristobulus, one of the Seventy Apostles, was the brother of Saint Barnabus (June 11) and proclaimed the Gospel in Britain, where he died in peace. He is also commemorated on March 16.
The Holy Martyr Epimachus of Alexandria was a native of Egypt. For a long time he lived in seclusion on Mount Peleusium. During a persecution against Christians at Alexandria (about the year 250), Saint Epimachus in his fervent zeal came into the city, destroyed pagan idols, and fearlessly…
Saints Spyridon and Nikodemos, the Prosphora-bakers of the Kiev Caves fulfilled their obedience of baking prosphora for thirty years. Saint Spyridon came to the monastery in the time of Igoumen Pimen (1132-1141), when he was no longer a young man. He was illiterate, but knew the entire Psalter by…
Saint Maura pursued asceticism at Constantinople, where she founded a monastery, where she died in the fifth century.
In 1227 Sultan Jalal al-Din of Khwarazm and his army of Turkmen attacked Georgia. On the first day of the battle the Georgian army valorously warded off the invaders as they were approaching Tbilisi. That night, however, a group of Persians who were living in Tbilisi secretly opened the gates and…
Spiritual Home to Orthodox
Christians in Greater Savannah
Corner Anderson and Bull Streets
Savannah, GA 31401
Tel: (912)-236-8256
Email: office@stpaulsgoc.org
