Kontakion in the Fourth Tone With thy yoke-mate and thy sons didst thou keep vigil in the courts of Christ thy Lord and thou didst cheerfully disperse thy wealth to paupers, O blessed one. Hence, ye have all now inherited joy divine.

Xenophon and his Companions

Reading from the Synaxarion:

This Saint, a wealthy nobleman of Constantinople, was filled with
piety toward God. He had two sons, Arcadius and John, whom he sent to
Beirut to study law. But they were shipwrecked during their voyage;
barely saved, they forsook all things and departed for Palestine. Saint
Xenophon and his wife Mary, ignorant of what had happened, went in search
of their sons. On finding them in Jerusalem, dressed in the habit
of monks, they also took up the monastic life. And thus, having
completed their lives in holiness, they departed for the Lord about the
beginning of the sixth century. Saint Xenophon and his sons reposed at
Saint Sabbas Monastery, and Mary at the Monastery of Saint Theodosius.

Apolytikion in the Fourth Tone
O God of our Fathers, ever dealing with us according to Thy
gentleness: take not Thy mercy from us, but by their entreaties guide our
life in peace.