
Celebration of St Sava
Friday 26/1/2024
19:00 – Great vespers
Saturday 27/1/2024
10:00 – Divine Hierarchical Liturgy presided by His Eminence Bishop Dositej of Great Britain and Scandinavia, and His Eminence Bishop Nektarije of Jegra, auxiliary bishop of His Holiness Porfirije, Serbian Patriarch.
12:30 - Programme and celebratory lunch in the Great Hall of the House of Bishop Nikolaj. The sermon: the V. Rev’d Miloš Vesin from Chicago, USA
Note: Reservation is required for attendance at the celebratory lunch as the number of places is limited.
The ticket price is £30 per person.
Tickets may be reserved though the church office: 020 7727 8367 or via email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
19:00 - Vespers
19:30 - Concert of the folklore group “Rastko” from London with further festivities after.
Church Board
of the Parish of St. Sava in London
Meeting with the parishioners of the Church of St. Sava London
The meeting of the Church Council with the parishioners of the Church of St. Sava London will be held on Saturday, November 4, 2023, at 6:00 p.m. in the Church hall.
The meeting will focus on the life and work of the parish in the past period as well as plans for improvements that can be made to our parish in the future.
As part of the meeting, questions from our parishioners will also be addressed. Anyone who wishes to ask a question may also do so in advance via email to: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..
Welcome!
Church Council of the Church of St. Sava London
Serbian New Year's Eve party
Circle of Serbian Sisters "Kosovo Maiden" and "Vremeplov bend" organize Serbian New Year's Eve party on Saturday 13th January 2024 at 19.30 in the Bishop Nikolaj Community Centre (89 Lancaster Road, London, W11 1QQ).
Price per person: £50, children under 12: £25.
For more information please contact 07976366172, 07984111270.
Our Holy Mother Petka (Paraskeva)
This glorious saint was of Serbian birth, from the town of Epibata, between Silinaurius and Constantinople. St Petka's parents were wealthy and devout Christians, and had one son, Euthymius, who became a monk during his parents' lifetime and later became Bishop of Madytos. After her parents' death, the maiden Petka, always desirous of the ascetic life for the sake of Christ, left her home and went first to Constantinople and then to the Jordan wilderness, where she lived to old age in asceticism.













