I will be chrismated soon and I couldn't be happier
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I will be chrismated soon and I couldn't be happier

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Officially Orthodox
I AM ORTHODOX!
I was Chrismated November 9th, 2025. I have taken communion twice, get to wear the Orthodox cross proudly, have a candle with my icon and have a godparent.
Its weird looking back at posts that say I am a "Lutheran" Christian, when I have never really felt like that was the truth.
God Bless!
The mystery of chrismation's meaning as the strengthening of the one baptized so that he can develop the new life in cooperation with the Holy Spirit finds its clearest expression in the custom of anointing all the principal members of the newly baptized person's body, especially the sense organs, with the holy chrism. It is through these members and organs that a human being comes into contact with the world and, through the world, with God too. Through them he receives created things, but it is also through them that he sees God in the world, and, based on this vision of God, the believer exercises his own action upon the world in order to bring it more into keeping with God's will. St. Cyril of Jerusalem gives special emphasis to all this when he says, "And you were first anointed on the forehead, that you might be delivered from shame, which the first man who transgressed bore about with him everywhere; and that with unveiled face you might reflect as a mirror the glory of the Lord". We might say more precisely that through this gesture of anointing, the Spirit is imprinted upon the human being's mind and opens up for him the limitless horizons of light and goodness so that he may know and think only good things, and, by fighting against the evil things that seek to narrow his horizons, so that he may enter with ease into the eternal mysteries of the knowledge and love of God. "Then [you were anointed] on your ears, that you might receive the ears which are quick to hear the Divine Mysteries, of which Isaiah said, The Lord gave me also an ear to hear [Isa 50:4]; and the Lord Jesus in the Gospel, He who has ears to hear, let him hear" [Matt 11:15]. The Spirit is imprinted on the ears to serve as an extraordinary power of hearing or comprehending, the deepest spiritual meanings of words. The ears are not to linger among words that are ugly and hateful, among ideas and words lacking in all depth and purity. They are to be open only to words that are clean, and to take hold of only what is deep and pure within these words, so that any impulse toward the good that is found within them can penetrate us through our organs of hearing. - The Experience of God - Orthodox Dogmatic Theology: The Sanctifying Mysteries by Saint Dumitru Stăniloae
Chrismation inaugurates an epiphany or manifestation of Christ in the conduct of the one who has been baptized. This epiphany shows forth the light of the Spirit of Christ shining upon the baptized person's being; it shows him to be the active image and living dwelling place of Christ, for chrismation helps the one baptized to make the image that has been imprinted upon him as a potentially into something real and active. Accordingly, it can be said that through chrismation it becomes apparent to us that we will actualize the gifts we received in baptism not only through the strength of our own powers but also with the help of the Spirit. This help begins immediately after baptism.
The Experience of God - Orthodox Dogmatic Theology: The Sanctifying Mysteries by Saint Dumitru Stăniloae
Through chrismation the Holy Spirit penetrates and imprints Himself upon these physical members and organs, and on the spiritual powers on which they are founded; also, in the same way as the holy chrism, the Spirit abides in them as pleasing fragrance. He imprints Himself as a seal not only on the outside of these members but also on their interiors, and so provides human beings with a unified spiritual image. The word "seal," therefore, has the twofold meaning of strengthening and of imprinting, and the two meanings are thus connected. The Spirit imparts strength inasmuch as He imprints Himself and accentuates with human beings a characteristic personal image, which is at the same time a spiritual image. The human being grows stronger through his pneumatization; he becomes a person set firmly in what is good, not easily susceptible to change.
The Experience of God - Orthodox Dogmatic Theology: The Sanctifying Mysteries by Saint Dumitru Stăniloae

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To the visible act of this mystery belong the chrism, the anointing with it, and the words "the seal of the gift of the Holy Spirit." The chrism with which the one baptized is anointed is the kind of fluid that penetrates and lingers much more within the baptized person than water does, and it also imparts a fragrance. The absorption of the chrism within the body signifies that the condition of the new man's birth is being assimilated. Its lingering is a sign that the Holy Spirit remains in an ongoing communion with the one baptized, while the fragrance it lends to him means that the Spirit becomes so closely connected to the one baptized that the Spirit's activity and quality become an activity and quality proper to the Christian himself. Yet these realities do not come to exist without constant effort on the part of the one baptized, aided as he is by the Spirit whom he has received. Where this effort is present, the chrism is absorbed within the body, the body grows pliable and loses its rigidity, it allows itself to be penetrated by God, and man and Spirit become a single font of the fragrance of the new life, and hence of that very life itself. The good odor that disseminates from the one imbued with chrism makes it plain, however, that the Spirit is causing the Christian to fill everything around him with the fragrance of his purified life and nature, filled as it now is with that goodness and kindness that the Spirit, represented symbolically as a dove, has breathed upon him. he fragrance of the believer fills the Church and spreads out into the human community. Through the medium of the Christian's humanity, the Spirit manifests His own power of expansion and the force of a goodness that is gentle, delicate, and innocent, a force to bring all men into unity within the good, a force that the Spirit makes His own and in which Christ, who has perfected human nature in the highest degree, is also found.
The Experience of God - Orthodox Dogmatic Theology: The Sanctifying Mysteries by Saint Dumitru Stăniloae
Heavenly, triune God, You -- Who never wished to see the destruction of Your creation, Who gave to strayed Adam and humanity a second chance to be saved with the incarnation of the Son, Who with baptism cleanse us from original sin, Who sanctify us as honourable members of the mystical body of Christ, Who with the sacrament of chrismation -- grant us the gifts -- the armour -- of the Holy Spirit so that we may struggle in our earthly battle. Lord strengthen our will so that we may always follow You and do Your will. Do not allow us to be induced by Satan to do our own will. Lead us safely to our theosis and salvation. We fervently thank You.
-- Chrismation, Orthodox Catechism
What happened to the first Christians on the day of Pentecost happens also to each of us when, immediately following our Baptism, we are in the orthodox practice anointed with Chrism or myron. (This, the second sacrament of Christian initiation, corresponds to Confirmation in the Western tradition.) The newly-baptized, whether infant or adult, is marked by the priest on the forehead, eyes, nostrils, mouth, ears, breast, hands and feet, with the words, 'The seal of the gift of the Holy Spirit'. This is for each one a personal Pentecost: the Spirit, who descended visibly upon the Apostles in tongues of fire, descends upon every one of us invisibly, yet with no less reality and power. Each becomes an 'anointed one', a 'Christ' after the likeness of Jesus the Messiah. Each is sealed with the charismata of the Comforter. From the moment of our Baptism and Chrismation the Holy Spirit, together with Christ, comes to dwell in the innermost shrine of our heart. Although we say to the Spirit 'Come', He is already within us.
-- Kallistos Ware, The Orthodox Way