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The first month of my “daily reports marathon” is over. I have been looking constantly for materials to write about and have discovered many new things about church history in the process. I have also been learning how to manage my time more wisely.
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I am sharing with you here several entries that are relevant to the mission of this site. It takes time to research, write, edit and post these pieces online. Our translation work has also been ongoing and we have spent over 500 dollars paying one of our associates for audio digitization. All of this work is made possible only thanks to your contributions.
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Monthly recurring donors are the backbone of our website, YouTube channel, Facebook group and daily Patreon reports. With your recurring monthly gift, you'll be supporting the day-to-day operations of ROCOR Studies.
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Please consider partnering with us, and you'll receive additional educational content for your donation. (For instance, you will receive reports such as those below one by one on the day they come out.) Check out the $3, $5, $10, and $20 monthly options at: https://www.patreon.com/rocorstudies.
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Thank you for your continuing interest,
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Protodeacon Andrei Psarev
Editor
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Заявление Председателя Архиерейского Синода РПЦЗ по поводу обращения Московской Патриархии
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В 1970-е годы отношения между Московским Патриархатом и Русской Зарубежной Церковью достигли надира. Предстоятели обоих церкви общались друг с дром посредством опровержений в прессе. Это привело к созданию двух нарративов, идущих параллельно друг другу, а не к диалогу.
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Statement of the President of the ROCOR Synod of Bishops Concerning the Appeal of the Moscow Patriarchate
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In the 1970s, relations between the Moscow Patriarchate and the Russian Church Abroad reached a nadir. The two churhces communicated officially only through rebuttals in the press. This led to the creation of two narratives running in parallel to each other, rather than to dialogue.
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Archpriest George Skrinikow: A Priest and Teacher with a Big Russian Heart
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We had Archpriest Georgii Skrinnikov, a teacher of Russian history, at our seminary. He was a draftsman and made wonderful contour maps for us. A very soulful and caring man who grew up in Yugoslavia. He said of the seminarians who came from Russia: “These are not Russian people. They are different.” (From Deacon Andrei Psarev's Interview "We Have No Other Church, Nor Do We Have Any Other Russia")
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Archbishop Theodosii (Putilin): A Man Who Waited for God’s Call
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A graudate of 1918 Class of Voronezh Seminary, who became a ROCOR ruling hierarch in Australia
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Bishop Leonty (Bartosheivch)
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From the First Generations of the ROCOR Bishops Who Already Grew Up Abroad.
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Archbishop Nikodim (Krotkov): Metropolitan Anthony’s Associate Who Did Not Leave Russia
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Some died in exile and some in prision.
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Fr. Boris Molchanoff: A Representative of the First ROCOR Generation
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A ROCOR Russian Protective Corps chaplain, who also fought in the Russian Civil War
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Fr. Valentin Anontiev (+1962)
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Another Characteristic Type of First-Generation ROCOR Clergy
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