Irmos: Having traversed the water as though it were dry land, and escaped the evil of Egypt, the Israelite cried aloud: Let us chant unto our Deliverer and God!
Theotokion: He Who createth all thing by His gesture and hath crowned the athletes who likewise trampled down the foe, is incarnate of thee ineffably, O pure Mother.
Canon of the martyrs, the acrostic whereof is: “I offer this praise to the wise martyrs”, in Tone VIII—
Irmos: Come, ye people, let us chant a hymn to Christ God, Who divided the sea and guided the people whom He had led forth from the bondage of Egypt, for He hath been glorified.
Theotokion: From all wrath and tribulations do thou save us who bow down before thy holy image and confess thee with faith to be the Theotokos, O most immaculate Theotokos.
Having joined the divine hosts of heaven, O right victorious martyrs, ask cleansing for all who praise your radiant memory.
Desiring to tread the path of martyrdom with splendor, ye mightily endured all the threefold waves of torture, strengthened by the Holy Spirit.
Ye were shown to be luminaries upon the earth, dispelling the darkness of polytheism, O divine athletes. Wherefore, ye have received the never-waning light.
Canon of the venerable Lazarus, the acrostic whereof is “I chant entreaty unto thee after God, O thrice-blessed one”, in Tone II—
Come, ye faithful, and, rejoicing with faith and godly spirit, let us praise the divine Lazarus, crying out to Him: O blessed one, deliver us from misfortunes by thy supplications.
Though thou didst not desire it, God caused thee to return again to thy native land; wherefore, by thy supplications save me who ever pursue the passions.
The radiant and divinely bestowed love which shone forth richly in thee, O God-bearer, caused thee to lay down thy life zealously for thy neighbor.
Translated by Isaac Lambertsen. Edition menaion.en.lambertsen.