Aposticha stichera, in Tone II: Spec. Mel.: “O house of Ephratha…”—

Fending off the delusions of the evil demons by the power of the Cross, O father Euthymius, thou didst shine forth the glory of Christ.

Glory…, Now & ever…: Theotokion—

After the blessing of the loaves, the troparion of the saint, in Tone IV—

Stichos: Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saints.

Now & ever…: Theotokion—

Like Elijah thou wast taken up in a fiery chariot, O blessed one, and thou standest directly before the Trinity, O all-comely Euthymius.

Stichos: Blessed is the man that feareth the Lord; in His commandments shall he greatly delight.

Bearing in thy hands the Cross of the Lord, O father Euthymius, thou didst utterly destroy demonic illusions.

Rejoice, O Virgin, who hast received the Joy of the world, Christ, the Bestower of life, and brought an end the grief of our first mother.

Rejoice, O venerable father, in that thou art the cause of goodly cheer for the Church; for by thy nativity all the assaults of the heretics were repulsed by the providence of God. Wherefore, He called thee Euthymius, namesake of good courage. Thou didst fill the ranks of celestial beings with joy by the radiance of thy life, and now, making thine abode with them, filled with light and enjoying most blessed and divine effulgence, entreat Christ, that He grant great mercy to our souls.

Stichos: Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saints.

Made steadfast by the staff of the Cross, thou didst dry up torrents of iniquity, and, noetically watered by the torrent of divine sweetness and the wellsprings of paradise, thou didst put forth springs of salvation in the desert. And irrigated with streams of the divine Spirit like a palm-tree, O venerable one, thou didst hasten to the heights of heaven, and didst show thyself to be a fiery pillar full of luminous effulgence, O divinely wise one. Wherefore, entreat Christ, that He grant great mercy to our souls.

Stichos: Blessed is the man that feareth the Lord; in His commandments shall he greatly delight.

Truly thou hast passed over with joy and gladness of soul to the wondrous tabernacles, even unto the house of God, O most blessed father, where thou dost listen to the beautiful voices, the sweet hymnody and the ineffable delight of those who keep festival, sharing in their beauty, O Euthymius. And desiring this alone, thou didst mortify thy flesh, which thou didst attain, adorned with divine righteousness. Entreat Christ, Who granteth the world great mercy.

Glory…, in the same tone—

O venerable father, thou gavest no sleep to thine eyes, nor slumber to thine eyelids, until thou didst free soul and body from the passions, and didst prepare thyself as a dwelling-place for the Spirit; for Christ, coming with the Father, made His abode within thee. In that thou art a favorite of the consubstantial Trinity, O Euthymius our father, thou great preacher, pray in behalf of our souls.

We bless thee, O Virgin Theotokos, and we, the faithful, glorify thee as is meet, thou unassailable city, impregnable rampart, steadfast intercession and refuge of our souls.

Rejoice, O desert who hast not given birth! Be of good cheer, O thou who hast not felt the pangs of travail! For the man of spiritual desires hath multiplied children for thee, planting them with piety and nurturing them with abstinence unto the perfection of the virtues. Through his supplications, O Christ God, bring peace to our life. Twice

And “Virgin Theotokos, rejoice!…”, once.