Results 231 to 240 of about 64,034 (284)

Russian Orthodox churches in China

2022
The book is essentially an encyclopedic guide to Russian Orthodox churches built in the 17th–21stcenturies in China. It describes their brief history and architectural features. The churches are described from a geographical perspective and based on the contemporary territorial division of the People's Republic of China. The monasteries and churches of
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The Russian Orthodox Church

2022
Ivan Zabaev, Daria Oreshina
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“A Rose for the Russian Orthodox Church”

Journal of Eastern Christian Studies
Abstract The article studies the unofficial trip of Cardinal Franz König, the head of the Catholic Church of Austria and Roman cardinal. In November 1980, König initiated a ten-day tour through the USSR for a delegation of 30 people – board members of the Pro Oriente Foundation (focused on developing communication with the Eastern Churches).
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PILGRIMAGE IN THE RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH

Статья посвящена теме «Паломничество в Русской Православной Церкви». Авторы раскрывают понятия: «приходское паломничество», «паломничество, организуемое специальными паломническими службами», «классические маршруты», «альтернативные маршруты». Делается вывод о том, что все виды паломничества имеют благотворное влияние на жизнь верующих.
Dorofeeva, Tatyana, Pugacheva, Natalia
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Dissent in the Russian Orthodox Church

Russian Review, 1969
Early in 1969 the Sunday Times of London printed three lengthy articles about recent intellectual developments in the Soviet Union.' They were written by an anonymous Western journalist, resident in Moscow, and constitute one of the most perceptive pieces of reporting on the Soviet scene by a non-Russian in recent years.
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Religion and the Russian Orthodox Church

2017
Russia is a multi-confessional country. According to the Levada Centre, the national breakdown is roughly as follows: Orthodox (74 per cent), Catholicism (1 per cent), Protestantism (1 per cent), Islam (1 per cent), Judaism (1 per cent), Buddhism (less than 1 per cent) and Hinduism (less than 1 per cent).
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The Russian Bible Society and the Russian Orthodox Church

Church History, 1966
The historian Presniakov has characterized the first quarter of the nineteenth century, the reign of Alexander I, as “Russia at the crossroads” (Rossiia na rasput'i). No longer content with slavish imitation of Western Europe, Russia now began to develop a culture which would be admired and emulated by the West.
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The Russian orthodox church 1945 ‐ 1959

Religion in Communist Lands, 1980
(1980). The Russian orthodox church 1945 ‐ 1959. Religion in Communist Lands: Vol. 8, No. 3, pp. 218-224.
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The Russian Orthodox Church and the Soviet State

The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 1986
The Constitution of the USSR guarantees religious freedom, but the ruling Communist Party actively encourages the disappearance of religion. In the 1930s there was comprehensive religious persecution, but despite the virtual disappearance of the Russian Orthodox Church as an institution, the believing population did not give up its faith.
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The Russian Orthodox Church and Human Rights

The Review of Faith & International Affairs, 2016
It is ambitious to title your book The Russian Orthodox Church and Human Rights. The subject matter traverses so many disciplines, and its complexity is so daunting, that a single volume might stru...
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