Results 171 to 180 of about 58,421 (210)

Religious Renaissance in the Russian Orthodox Church: Fact or Fiction?

Journal of Church and State, 1986
In one years' time, the Communist party of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics will celebrate the seventieth anniversary of the coup d'etat that brought the Bolsheviks to power. In two years' time, Orthodox Christians on the territory of today's USSR will celebrate the millennium of their emergence from the darkness of paganism into the light of ...
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The Apotheosis of Exile: Jews and the Russian Religious Renaissance (the Case of Lev Shestov)

Symposium: A Quarterly Journal in Modern Literatures, 2003
(2003). The Apotheosis of Exile: Jews and the Russian Religious Renaissance (the Case of Lev Shestov) Symposium: A Quarterly Journal in Modern Literatures: Vol. 57, No. 3, pp. 127-136.
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Metropolitan Kallistos Ware of Diokleia, between the Neo-patristic synthesis and the Russian Religious Renaissance: an example of the reception of the patristic tradition

International Journal for the Study of the Christian Church, 2019
In 1972, Fr Alexander Schmemann, claimed that two fundamental theological trends exist within modern Orthodox theology that may be sharply distinguished from each other by their difference of metho...
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The Russian Religious Renaissance of the Twentieth Century

Russian Review, 1966
Veselin Kesich, Nicolas Zernov
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The Russian Religious Renaissance Before the Revolution

2014
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Georges Florovsky and the Russian Religious Renaissance

2014
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Independence of thought and national sentiment in the Russian Religious Renaissance

Studies in East European Thought
Daniel Kisliakov
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Eucharistic Ecclesiology in the Russian Religious Renaissance as Instruction in Orthodox - Eastern Catholic Ecumenism

2021
The geopolitical catastrophes of the first half of the twentieth century, especially the First World War, provided context for the development of Christian ecumenism. One of the first fruitful experiences of ecumenism for the Orthodox was with Anglicans at the Fellowship of St. Alban and St. Sergius.
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Russian Religious-Philosophical Renaissance

2018
The Russian Religious-Philosophical Renaissance was created by lay intellectuals who found rationalism, positivism and Marxism inadequate as explanations of the world or guides to life. They were deeply engaged in finding solutions to the problems of their time, which they saw as moral or spiritual/cultural in nature.
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The Political Economy of the Russian Religious Renaissance - The Place of Putinism Between Spirituality and Modernity -

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2019
The downfall of the USSR three decades ago caused a moral and political vacuum in post-soviet countries, and an extreme form of capitalism came to fill that void. Russia today confronts itself with the same questions it faced before the collapse of the Empire: how can aspirations to modernization coincide with a crude materialistic approach to society ...
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