Results 21 to 30 of about 459 (174)

CHURCH SLAVONICISM REPRESENTATION IN THE UKRAINIAN ORTHODOX BELIEVERS EVERYDAY LANGUAGE

open access: yesSophia. Human and Religious Studies Bulletin, 2023
Based on the socio-historical features clarification of the Church Slavonic language development in Ukraine, the article reveals the Church Slavonic lexicon semantic potential in the Ukrainian Orthodox believers' everyday language using the semantic analysis example of individual lexical units. The significant importance of the Church Slavonic language
Yuriі Boreiko, Mykhailo Kulakevych
openaire   +2 more sources

Ukrainian Orthodox: National Identification of Churches During the Russian-Ukrainian War

open access: yesAnalele Universitatii din Bucuresti - Stiinte Politice, 2022
The article deals with the description of the problem of identification of Ukrainian Orthodoxy in the conditions of the Russian-Ukrainian war. The authors proceed from the special role of religion in international relations and modern hybrid conflicts in general as well as the peculiarities of the Russian-Ukrainian war as Orthodox countries in ...
Vitalii MUDRAKOV   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

FEATURES OF THE FUNCTIONING OF THE UKRAINIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH DURING THE RUSSIAN-UKRAINIAN WAR

open access: yesSophia. Human and Religious Studies Bulletin, 2023
The article explores the functioning of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church (UOC) against the backdrop of the Russian-Ukrainian war. It highlights the unique position of the UOC, which finds itself at the intersection of various political centers' interests and faces pressure both from the Russian Orthodox Church and the Ukrainian government.
openaire   +2 more sources

Russian Baptism and Orthodoxy. By Constantine Prokhorov

open access: yesБогословські роздуми: Східноєвропейський журнал богословʼя, 2017
Book review: Russkii baptism i pravoslavie (Seriia “Dialog”) [Russian Baptism and Orthodoxy (Series “Dialogue”]. By Constantine Prokhorov. Moscow: Izdatel’stvo BBI. 2017. Pp. 450.
Andrei DUDCHENKO
doaj   +1 more source

Theopolitics of the Orthodox World—Autocephaly of the Orthodox Churches as a Political, Not Theological Problem

open access: yesReligions, 2022
The recognition of the autocephaly of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church (UOC) by the Ecumenical Patriarchate in 2019 sparked a debate in the Orthodox world about the legitimacy of such an act.
Vladimír Baar   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

SPECIFICS OF WORK OF ORTHODOX CHURCHES OF THE EU WITH UKRAINIAN REFUGEES

open access: yesScientific and Analytical Herald of IE RAS, 2022
The article analyzes the role of the Orthodox Churches of the border countries of the European Union in resolving the humanitarian crisis associated with the movement in the shortest possible time (February – April 2022) of large masses of refugees from the territory of Ukraine to nearby Western countries as a result of the special military operation ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Eastern Christian Churches Between State and Society: An Overview of the Religious Landscape in Ukraine (1989–2014)

open access: yesKyiv-Mohyla Humanities Journal, 2016
The decline of the communist regime in the late 1980s stimulated decentralizing processes within the Russian Orthodox Church; a final result being the emergence of Eastern Christian Churches in independent Ukraine: the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the ...
Natalia Shlikhta
doaj   +1 more source

WOODEN ORTHODOX CHURCHES OF THE POLISH-UKRAINIAN BORDERLAND

open access: yesSpace&FORM, 2022
During the period of the difficult birth and development of Polish statehood and the formation of the national spirit in the lands of present-day Ukraine, architecture became an important marker for these tendencies. For centuries, these structures had been built at the point of contact between Latin and Eastern cultures.
openaire   +1 more source

Church Competition During the Pandemic: the Case of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church

open access: yesEuxeinos, 2022
The collapse of the USSR resulted in religious revivals in all former republics, including Ukraine. Religion provided security and emotional support. It legitimized political elites, while some churches also offered public goods, substituting the state. With time, religion became a crucial component of the national identities. Despite many similarities
openaire   +1 more source

Oleksandr Lototskyi and Ukrainian Autocephaly

open access: yesKyiv-Mohyla Humanities Journal, 2019
This article analyses the ideas and works of Oleksandr Lototskyi in connection with the autocephaly of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church. Lototskyi was a prominent scholar and politician during the Ukrainian revolution of 1917–1919.
Petro Zakharchenko, Ivanna Matseliukh
doaj   +1 more source

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