In the Eastern Orthodox Church, All Saints' Day (also known as the Synaxis of All Saints) is celebrated on the first Sunday after Pentecost, which typically falls in June or July. This day commemorates all saints, including those whose names are known and those whose names are known only to God. It is a day of honoring all those who have lived according to the teachings of Christ. The Sunday of All Saints is always celebrated on the first Sunday after Pentecost, the feast celebrating the descent of the Holy Spirit. This day is a time to honor and remember all saints, not just those whose names are known and celebrated, but also those whose lives of faith and service are known only to God. The commemoration of all saints began as a day to remember martyrs, but has evolved to include all those who have lived according to Christ's teachings. The timing of All Saints' Day after Pentecost is significant, as it highlights the work of the Holy Spirit in sanctifying and transforming individuals