A community of over 700 families, Saint George does not comprise a community of believers in the Protestant sense, but only a group of individuals. However, in coming together to celebrate the Eucharist in the name of the one, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic Church the people of Saint George become a Church. There is no distinction between "local" and "universal" Church in the Eucharist. Although Saint George is, in the celebration of the Eucharist, the One Church in its fullness, it is also a concrete historical expression of the One Church, with its own particular history and way of doing things.

Large, informative site about the cathedral and about Orthodoxy.

Welcome to the the parish site of St. Nicholas Cathedral. St. Nicholas is the Cathedral of His Beatitude THEODOSIUS, Archbishop of Washington, Metropolitan of All America and Canada of the Orthodox Church in America. Inside you will find a site developed for the spread of the Lord's word through his Holy Orthodox Church. St. Nicholas is a fine example of the encompassing nature of Orthodoxy. Founded as a cathedral in the Russian Orthodox Church, it has spread its mission and has one of the most diverse groups of worshipers in the OCA. We are proud of our heritage and the growth in worshippers over the years. As you will see this site is not only about Orthodox Christianity but the people who make up St. Nicholas Cathedral. Our faith and success depends on people, both clergy and parishioners. Here you will find information about our services, activities and history. Parishioners will find a calendar of events, message board and more to expand their relationship with the parish. We will soon have the entire site translated into Russian so that all of our parishioners can fully take part. There will always be updates and new features added so please visit often.

36th and Massachusetts Ave NW Washington DC 20007(202) 333-4730

St. Sophia Greek Orthodox Cathedral is located on the corner of Massachusetts Avenue and 36th Street, NW, one block east of the intersection of Wisconsin and Massachusetts Avenues.