Coptic Reader is not simply a text reader but rather it dynamically creates each document/service according to the rites of the current day, or selected day/feast. See below for a full list of included content. John of Paralos, Homily on the Archangel Michael and the Blasphemous Books of the Hereticsħ.Coptic Reader is a mobile application that contains the liturgical text, rites, psalmodies, hymns, melodies, services, and sacraments of the Coptic Orthodox Church. Christophoria, Letter to the Comes MenaĦ. The Anaphora of Saint Thomas the Apostleĥ. Pseudo-Dioscorus of Alexandria, Encomium on Macarius of TkōouĤ. Shenoute of Atripe, I Have Been Reading the Holy Gospelsģ. Ḥunayn Ibn Isḥāq, How to Discern the True ReligionĢ. Theodore Abū Qurrah, That God Is Not Weakģ. Homilies on the Gospel Readings for Holy WeekĢ. Mark the Deacon, The Life of Porphyry of Gazaġ. George the Athonite, The Lives of John the Iberian, Euthymios the Athonite, and George the Minor, The Life of George the AthoniteĤ. John Sabanisże, Martyrdom of Habo, the Perfumer from Baghdadģ.

Nersēs Shnorhali, Hymn for the Sunrise Hour, Instructional Preface to a Prayer of Nersēs, Prayer of NersēsĢ. Grigor of Narek, Book of Lamentation, Discourse 1, Discourse 88Ħ. Anania of Narek, On This Transitory Worldĥ. Eznik of Koghb, Refutation of the Sects (or, On God)Ĥ. Simeon of Beth Arsham, Letter on the Ḥimyarite MartyrsĢ.

Jacob of Serugh, The Fourth Homily on Cain and AbelĦ. Ephrem the Syrian, Hymns against Heresies 3 and 53ģ. Lamoreaux, Jeanne-Nicole Mellon Saint-Laurent, Erin Galgay Walsh, J. A boon to scholars, students, and general readers, this ample resource expands the scope of Christian history so that communities beyond Western Christendom can no longer be ignored. The internationally renowned scholars behind these translations begin each section with an informative historical introduction, so that anyone interested in learning more about these understudied groups can more easily traverse their diverse linguistic, cultural, and literary traditions. In order to make the writings of Eastern Christianity more widely accessible this volume offers a collection of significant texts from various Eastern Christian traditions, many of which are appearing in English for the first time. English translations of Syriac, Armenian, Georgian, Arabic, Coptic, and Ethiopic Christian texts from late antiquity to the early modern period

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