Canon of the feast, with 8 troparia, including the irmos, the composition of John of Damascus, in Tone IV—
Theotokion: He Who in His surpassing goodness truly clothed Himself in flesh through thee for the salvation of men, O most immaculate one, is known as both God and man, in two natures.
O virgin maidens, with Miriam the prophetess raise ye now a hymn of parting! For she who alone is Virgin and Mother of God is translated and received into heaven.
Irmos: I will open my mouth, and with the Spirit will it be filled; and I shall utter discourse unto the Queen and Mother, and shall appear, keeping splendid festival; and, rejoicing, I will hymn her wonders.
The divine mansions of heaven received thee as an animate heaven, as is meet, O all-pure one; and thou hast taken thy place as a bride, splendidly adorned, before thy King and God, O most immaculate one.
Irmos: Having traversed the depths of the Red Sea with dryshod feet, Israel of old vanquished the might of Amalek in the wilderness by Moses’ arms stretched out in the form of the Cross.
Canon of the martyr, with 4 troparia, the acrostic whereof is: “With hymns do I hymn thee, O general Andrew”, the composition of Theophanes, in Tone IV—
O glorious martyr, with the radiant beams of the Spirit illumine my soul and dispel the darkness of ignorance, that with zeal I may sing thy sacred festival.
O blessed one, thou wast richly enriched with the splendors of the martyrs and with divine power didst trample the deceiver underfoot with manly wisdom, becoming a victor, O Andrew, martyr of great renown.
Having mortified earthly thoughts, O much-suffering martyr, thou didst manfully follow after the Word Who was slain for thy sake; and thou hast passed over to the life which is untainted by death.
Translated by Isaac Lambertsen. Edition menaion.en.lambertsen.