In thee the image was preserved with exactness, O Mother; for taking up thy cross, thou didst follow Christ, and by thy deeds thou didst teach us to overlook the flesh, for it passeth away, but to attend to the soul since it is immortal. Wherefore, O righteous Syncletiki, thy spirit rejoiceth with the Angels.

Righteous Syncletiki of Alexandria

Reading from the Synaxarion:

Saint Syncletike was from Alexandria in Egypt. She lived eighty-three
years in virginity and asceticism, and became the leader and teacher of
many nuns. What Saint Anthony the Great was to men, she became to
women: a model of mortification of the flesh, of patience in
afflictions, and of wise instruction; for this, she is known a "Amma," a title
corresponding to "Abba." Towards the end of her long life, she was stricken
with an exceedingly painful disease, which she endured with faith and
magnanimity. She reposed in the middle of the fourth century. It is said of
Saint Syncletike that she was the virgin who hid Saint Athanasius from
the Arians for more than a year in the environs of Alexandria, and it
is to Saint Athanasius that her life is ascribed (PG 18:1488-1557).

Apolytikion in the Plagal of the Fourth Tone
In thee the image was preserved with exactness, O Mother; for taking
up thy cross, thou didst follow Christ, and by thy deeds thou didst
teach us to overlook the flesh, for it passeth away, but to attend to
the soul since it is immortal. Wherefore, O righteous Syncletiki, thy
spirit rejoiceth with the Angels.

Kontakion in the Third Tone
O divine Syncletike, our righteous God-bearing Mother, thou didst
shine forth as a lamp bright with unquenchable virtues, laying bare the
dark devices of the deceiver; and thy light guided a multitude of wise
virgins to the heav'nly bridal chambers; together with them, pray that we
all may be saved.