“Peace and edification for the one, holy, catholic and apostolic Church of God“.. With these requests and words, Pope Tawadros II, Pope of Alexandria and Patriarch of the See of Saints, opened an Orthodox musical painting entitled “Church” One.
The Coptic Orthodox Church issued a “hymn” A new one that embodied the spirit of unity between the faith, the people, the fathers, and the patriarch, and affirmed the state of pride and pride in the Egyptian Coptic Church, coinciding with the feast of the accession of Pope Tawadros and Christmas. The hymn says: “One Church, whose God is one, and the unity of whose God is universal.” .. One apostolic and universal church.. This is our school that taught us.. Not only is this our school, it is university.. God bless it He always held her.. Not a day did he forget her, nor did he leave her.. It was His Holy Spirit that comforted her.. Strong in her faith and martyrs.. in her people, fathers, and patriarchs.
Share in this The huge work, a group of singers, headed by Archdeacon Ibrahim Ayyad, with the choir of the seminary college, and the priest in Qatar. Nassim, Justina Zarif, Sater Mikhail, the Sudanese singer Nazrit Boulos, Maryam Rauf, and Majed Jamil.
And also the participation of distinguished choirs, namely the “Mar Ephraim the Syrian” choir. In El Quseirin, the “Asumin” Choir in Shubra El Kheima, and the “Protector of Faith” Choir. On May 15, and the “Harp of Joy” choir. With olives, and the “King of Peace” choir. Bishbin al-Qanater, the “Asaf Singer” choir, and the “Hate” choir.
A group of artists, media professionals and various fields also participated in attendance and singing, to embody the state of love and unity within the Egyptian Coptic Church.
“Church One”.. directed by Joseph Nabil, one of the great and distinguished directors in Coptic artistic circles, and supervised by Mina Nasr, and written by the great poet Ramzi Bishara, composed by John Victor, arranged by Peter Farah, production manager Benjamin Azmy, and photography director Michael Makram, Cameras by Imad Nabil, photography by Fadi Nabil, designs by Miller Ezzat, and photographer George Adeeb.
