Apr. 23 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - Apr. 25

All fixed commemorations below are observed on May 7 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.^{[note 1]}

For April 24th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on April 11.

Saints

• Martyr Sabbas Stratelates ("the General") of Rome,^[1] and 70 soldiers^[2] with him (272)^{[3][4][note 2]}
• Martyrs Pasicrates, Valentine, and Julius, at Dorostolum in Moesia (297)^{[3][6][7][note 3][note 4]}
• Martyrs Eusebius, Neon, Leontius, Longinus, and four others, at Nicomedia (c. 303)^{[3][8][9][note 5]}
• Martyr Eutexios.^[10]
• Saint Innocent, priest, on the Mount of Olives (4th century)^[3][11]
• Venerable Thomas, Fool-for-Christ, of Syria (c. 550)^[3][12][13]
• Venerable Elizabeth the Wonderworker, of Constantinople (6th-8th centuries)^{[3][14][15][note 6]}
• Venerable Thaumastos (the Wonderworker) (6th century)^[16]
• Saint Xenophon, founder of Xenophontos monastery, Mt. Athos (c. 1018)^{[3][17][note 7]}

Pre-Schism Western saints

• Martyr Alexander of Lyons, and companions (c. 177)^{[3][18][19][20][note 8][note 9]}
• Martyrs Felix, Fortunatus, and Achilleus, at Valence in France (212)^{[21][22][note 10]} (see also: April 23)
• Saint Gregory of Elvira, Bishop of Elvira in the south of Spain (c. 394)^{[5][18][note 11]}
• Saint Dyfnan, born in Wales, he founded a church in Anglesey (5th century)^[18]
• Saint Deodatus of Blois (Dié), a hermit near Blois in France, later the town of Saint-Dié grew up around his cell (c. 525)^[18]
• Saint Honorius of Brescia, a hermit near Brescia in Italy who was chosen bishop of that city (c. 586)^{[5][18][note 12]}
• Saint Mellitus, the first Bishop of London in the Saxon period, the third Archbishop of Canterbury, and a member of the Gregorian mission sent to England (624)^{[5][18][23][24][25][note 13]}
• Saint Authaire (Oye) (7th century)^{[18][note 14]}
• Saints Bova and Doda (7th century)^{[5][18][note 15]}
• Saint Wilfrid, Bishop of York (709)^[3]
• Saint Egbert, Bishop, of Iona (729)^{[3][5][18][25][26][27][note 16]}

Post-Schism Orthodox saints

• Venerable Saints Sabbas^[28][29] and Alexis the Hermit,^[30][31] of the Kiev Caves (13th century)^[3]
• New Martyr Doukas of Mytilene, the tailor (1564)^{[3][22][32][33]}
• Saints Symeon (Stefan) (1656),^{[note 17]} Elias (Iorest) (1678)^[35][36] and Sava (Brancovici) (1683),^[37][38] Metropolitans of Ardeal, Transylvania, Confessors against the Calvinists.^[3]
• Venerable Joseph (Stoyka) the Confessor, Bishop of Maramureș, Romania (c. 1711)^{[3][39][40][note 18]}
• New Martyr Nicholas of Magnesia (1776 or 1795)^{[3][22][41][42]}
• Saint Alexis Toth, priest, of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania (1909)^[3][11] (see also: May 7)

New martyrs and confessors

• Martyr Sergius Archangelskiy (1938)^[11][43]
• New Hieromartyr Branko Dobrosavljević, Serbian Orthodox priest who fell victim to Ustaše (1941)^[3][11]

Other commemorations

• Commemoration of the consecration of the Church of St George in Constantinople.^{[44][note 19]}
• Uncovering of the relics of Saint Ivo of Ramsey (1001)^{[11][18][25][note 20]}
• Synaxis of the "Molchenskaya" Icon of the Mother of God (1405)^{[43][45][note 21]}
• Repose of Schemamonk Nicholas of Valaam Monastery (1947)^[3]

Icon gallery

• 

  Martyr Sabbas Stratelates ("the General") of Rome.

• 

  Triptych with St. Honorius of Brescia (center).

• 

  St. Wilfrid, Bishop of York.

• 

  St. Alexis Toth of Wilkes-Barre.