With the rivers of your tears, you have made the barren desert fertile. Through sighs of sorrow from deep within you, your labors have borne fruit a hundred-fold. By your miracles you have become a light, shining upon the world. O Theodosius, our Holy Father, pray to Christ our God, to save our souls.

Righteous Theodosios the Cenobiarch

Reading from the Synaxarion:

This Saint had Cappadocia as his homeland. He lived during the years
of Leo of Thrace, who reigned from 457 to 474. The Saint
established in the Holy Land a great communal monastery, wherein he was the
shepherd of many monks. While Saint Sabbas was the head of the hermits of
Palestine, Saint Theodosius was governor of those living the cenobitic life,
for which reason he is called the Cenobiarch. Together with Saint
Sabbas, towards whom he cherished a deep brotherly love in Christ, he
defended the whole land of Palestine from the heresy of the Monophysites,
which was championed by the Emperor Anastasius and might very well have
triumphed in the Holy Land without the opposition of these two great
monastic fathers and their zealous defense of the Holy Council of
Chalcedon. Having lived for 103 years, he reposed in peace.

Apolytikion in the Fourth Tone
With the rivers of your tears, you have made the barren desert
fertile. Through sighs of sorrow from deep within you, your labors have
borne fruit a hundred-fold. By your miracles you have become a light,
shining upon the world. O Theodosius, our Holy Father, pray to Christ our
God, to save our souls.

Kontakion in the Plagal of the Fourth Tone
As being planted in the courts of Christ thy Lord and God, with holy
virtues thou delightfully didst blossom forth and didst multiply thy
children amid the desert, who were watered with the showers of thy fervent
tears, O chief shepherd of the godly sheepfold of our God. Hence we cry
to thee: Rejoice, O Father Theodosius.