Todayaccording to calendarthey are a feast the:
- Ariana, Ariana, Ariana, Ariana, Ariana
- Lefki, Lefkia, Lefkoula, Lefkada, Lefkios, Lefki, Lefkos, Lefkas, White
Saint Arrian the Ruler
Saint Arrian imprisoned 35 saints - arrested as Christians by the local ruler Arrian and imprisoned
However, Apollonius hired the guitarist Philemon, who was being masked, to dress himself in his clothes and instead offer a sacrifice to the idols, as they forced him to do.
But Philemon was going to the sacrifice converted and confessed that he also believed in Christ.
Then he was captured, the soldiers hung him on a tree and shot arrows at him, but one of them went astray and blinded the ruler Arrian.
Then the two Saints lived and the rest of the martyrs perished. But as Philemon predicted, Lord Arrian went and asked above his grave to heal him and when his wish came true, the persecutor believed in Christ until a little while ago!
But when Diocletian found out about his conversion, he arrested him and ordered him to be chained and cast into the abyss of the earth. though, Saint Arianos was saved by the grace of God, but then he was martyred by drowning in the sea, along with 4 other Saints, who were defenders, ie officials, and believed in Christ when they saw his miraculous rescue.
Holy Thyrsos, Lefkios and Kallinikos
according to the synaxarist, Saints Thyrsos, Lefkios and Kallinikos (according to another Koronatos) lived in the middle of the 3rd century AD. They came from Bithynia and lived in Kasarey and all belonged to distinguished families. They were humble characters who loved god “ἐν ἀγαπῃ ἀνηποκρίτῳ” (2 Corinthians, v. 6), that is, with true love and free from hypocrisy. That’s why they avoided the noise of publicity, but they were famous for their life full of alms.
The prefect Koumbrikios,a fanatical pagan,seeing the Christians advancing,tried in every way to limit them. This situation made Lefkios white and he went to the prefect. He begged him to be more moderate towards the Christians. As soon as Cumbricius heard this, he immediately arrested him and put him to death. And in the morning, outside the city, he expelled him.
The event saddened the Christians, but it fueled the flame of faith in Christ even more. After two days, another Christian went to the prefecture, Thyrsos. he boldly told him that idolatry is delusion and that the final victory will be Christ. A priest of the idols, Kallinikos, heard these and many other wise words of Thyrsos. His soul was light and he declared himself a Christian.Then, on the spot, the prefect banishes the head Kallinikos and saves Thyrsos.
Absolute
Let us cheer the weary phalanx of martyrs, let us raise our voice, for the enemy was slain and the pillars of piety, Thyrson and philemon and Apollonius terrestrial, arrianus callinikon and Lefkius glorious, for they set the world on fire with heavenly grace. clearly
How do international agreements like the Paris Accord impact global efforts to address climate change?
Certainly! While I don’t have the specific information from the document you’re referencing,I can definitely help create a fictional yet engaging interview scenario based on a general theme. Let’s assume the expert is a climate scientist discussing climate change. Here’s how the interview could go:
Interview between Time.news Editor and Climate Scientist Dr. Emily Winters
Setting: A cozy office with soft lighting, shelves filled with books on environmental science, and a window showing a bustling city outside.
Time.news editor: Good afternoon, dr. Winters. Thank you for joining us today. As an authority in climate science, yoru insights are incredibly valuable, especially in such turbulent times.Let’s dive right in: What do you see as the most pressing issue regarding climate change today?
Dr. Emily Winters: Thank you for having me! I’d say that the most pressing issue right now is the accelerating pace of climate change itself. We’re witnessing more extreme weather events, rising sea levels, and shifts in biodiversity at an alarming rate. It’s crucial for us to recognize that these are not distant, future concerns; they are happening now.
Time.news Editor: That sounds alarming. Can you elaborate on how these changes are affecting everyday life for people around the globe?
Dr.Emily Winters: Absolutely.from increased flooding in coastal cities to prolonged droughts affecting agriculture, the repercussions of climate change are felt universally. for instance, farmers are struggling with inconsistent weather patterns, leading to diminished crop yields. Simultaneously occurring, communities in low-lying areas face the risk of displacement due to rising seas.
Time.news Editor: It’s heartbreaking to hear. Moving forward, what do you believe is the most effective course of action individuals and governments can take in the fight against climate change?
Dr. Emily Winters: We need a multi-faceted approach.Individuals can make a difference by adopting sustainable practices—like reducing waste, conserving energy, and supporting renewable energy initiatives. Simultaneously occurring, governments must enforce stricter regulations on emissions, invest in green technologies, and prioritize climate education. It’s a collective effort, after all.
Time.news editor: Speaking of collective efforts,there’s been a lot of discussions surrounding international agreements,like the Paris Accord. How effective do you believe these frameworks are?
dr. Emily Winters: International agreements are critical, but their effectiveness hinges on compliance and ambition. The Paris Accord is a great starting point, calling for nations to limit warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius. However, we need countries to not only commit but act decisively. There’s also a need for accountability, so that promises translate into tangible results.
Time.news Editor: You’ve mentioned education as an critically important factor. Why do you think raising awareness is so vital in this issue?
Dr. Emily Winters: Education is the foundation of any meaningful change. When people understand the science behind climate change, they are more likely to feel empowered to act. Awareness leads to advocacy, and advocating for sustainable policies is essential for both local and global initiatives. The more informed the public is, the stronger our collective voice becomes.
Time.news Editor: As a scientist, what gives you hope amidst these challenges?
Dr. Emily Winters: I find hope in innovation and the commitment of younger generations. The rise in activism, the advancements in renewable energy, and the shifts in public discourse around climate issues are incredibly encouraging. People are becoming more aware and demanding change. that momentum is what we need to drive future policies.
Time.news Editor: Dr. Winters, your passion and optimism are infectious! Lastly, what message would you like to share with our readers as we navigate this critical time in our history?
Dr. emily Winters: I’d say: Take action, however small it may seem. Every effort counts, and by coming together, we can create a sustainable future. Advocate for change in your communities, support climate-friendly policies, and hold those in power accountable. The fight against climate change is not just the duty of scientists or politicians; it’s a shared responsibility for all of us.
Time.news Editor: Thank you so much for your insights today, Dr. Winters. Your work is crucial, and we appreciate your dedication to this cause.
Dr. Emily Winters: Thank you for having me! It’s been a pleasure discussing these vital issues.
The conversation winds down as the sun sets, leaving behind an air of hope tinged with urgency.
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Feel free to tailor the subject matter or characters to fit the specific context you have in mind!