Aposticha stichera from the Pentecostarion.
Menaion — translated by Isaac Lambertsen
Glory…: Idiomelon of the Archangel,, in Tone VI—
Troparion of the saint, in Tone IV—
In Jerusalem on Mount Sion, the Pool of Bethesda was a source of the wondrous curing of the blind, and the strengthening of the lame and the paralyzed, for betimes the Lord would send His angel down to trouble its waters, that by the token of the movement thereof the afflicted might know that the season of their healing was at hand and avail themselves of its power. And in the cave at the summit of Mount Garganus the holy Archangel Michael revealed another well-spring, likewise replete with the grace of healing, whereto the faithful have recourse with reverence and piety, drawing forth therefrom deliverance from all their infirmities, giving praise and thanksgiving unto God Whom all the hosts of heaven unceasingly glorify.
Glory…, Now & ever…: Troparion from the Pentecostarion.
Now & ever…, from the Pentecostarion.
Troparion of the evangelist, in Tone II—
O supreme commander of the armies of Heaven, we, the unworthy, ever entreat thee: By thy prayers ever surround us with the protection of the wings of thine immaterial glory, preserving us who earnestly fall down before thee and cry aloud: Deliver us. O Michael, from misfortunes, in that thou art the leader of the hosts on high.
Glory…, Now & ever…: The troparion from the Pentecostarion.
Glory…: Idiomelon of the Archangel, in Tone III—
As the champion of the dignity of the All-holy Trinity, and chief commander of the hosts of the angels of God, the glorious Michael triumphed over prideful Lucifer and cast him and his rebellious forces into the uttermost abyss of Tartarus. Wherefore, as he is full of the power of the love of the Lord, let us now have recourse unto him most speedily, crying aloud from the depths of our afflictions: O holy Archangel Michael, from all want and grief, from infirmities and grievous sins, free those who hymn and entreat thee with steadfast faith.
Now & ever…, from the Pentecostarion.
Glory…, the composition of Andrew Pyrrhus, in Tone I—
O disciple of the Savior, virgin and theologian, when Christ God was crucified He committed the Virgin Theotokos to thy care, in that thou art virginal; and thou didst preserve her as the apple of thine eye. Wherefore, pray thou, that our souls be saved.
Now & ever…, from the Pentecostarion.
O beloved apostle of Christ God, haste thou to deliver a defenceless people. He Who permitted thee to recline against His breast receiveth thee, prostrate in supplication. Him do thou beseech, O theologian, that He dispel the gloom of the nations which doth beset us, asking for us peace and great mercy.
Translated by Isaac Lambertsen. Edition menaion.en.lambertsen.