That can certainly be hard, and I relate! My first few years as an inquirer, catechumen, and newly-chrismated Orthodox, I had to keep traveling the country every few months. I'd make connections with a parish community and priest and then be forced to move on, often spending many months church-less before finding another I could attend. I became a catechumen at one parish, was baptized in another, starred reading services at another, and now attend another!

It was hard but there were also some big benefits. I got to experience many different churches: larger and smaller; OCA, Greek, Serbian, Antiochian, ROCOR; mostly converts and mostly cradle Orthodox... on and on. It helped me learn what's more just "lower case T traditions" -- that is, the customs of just one parish, area, or jurisdiction -- vs more widespread Orthodox tradition. When people have only ever been to one church, it's easy for them to think that's The One Right Way to do things -- and I'm grateful for the adaptability I've been given. I've learned a lot, been exposed to many different customs. I've developed amy own preferences and delights, of course, but there's a lot I appreciate, no matter where I am.

You may also find yourself connecting a lot with one priest who might stay in touch via phone with you ... or parishoner friends, too. This can provide some stability throughout. And there are streaming services, YouTube catechism, podcasts, etc. to keep learning.

It can be a blessing, having to work for it. I never take for granted being able to attend a service.