This paper explores the missiological implications of St. Symeon the New Theologian's baptism of tears and the classical pentecostal theology of Spirit-baptism by highlighting the contours of the form of discipleship they invite. Each elevates distinct charismatic expressions of the Holy Spirit's work that unfolds in not fully overlapping orthopathic and orthopraxic realms. The ecumenical church's witness to the world in the present time can benefit from both a division of missiological labor on the one hand and yet a conjoint partnership in the Spirit on the other.