Irmos: It is not possible for men to behold God, upon Whom the ranks of angels dare not gaze; but through thee, O most pure one, hath the Word appeared incarnate unto men; and magnifying Him with the armies of heaven, we call thee blessed.
Willing to suffer under the law, O martyr, with asceticism thou didst mortify the assaults of the passions and the uprisings of the flesh, O favorite of Christ; wherefore, with the incorporeal armies thou hast now found the immortal delight of dispassion.
Theotokion: The incorrupt Word of God, assuming a corruptible form, hath, by the good pleasure of the Father, clad men in incorruption, having made His abode within thee, the joyous one. Wherefore, O all-pure one, with the armies of heaven we magnify thee.
Thou standest in splendor before the just Judge as a victor, O Procopius, receiving imperishable crowns, and praying earnestly in behalf of those who celebrate thy sacred memory and the divine feast of thy repose.
Illumined now by the threefold radiance which proceedeth ineffably from the one Godhead, thou hast been counted worthy of a rich inheritance and ultimate joy, rejoicing with the armies of heaven, O father Procopius.
Translated by Isaac Lambertsen. Edition menaion.en.lambertsen.