Історія РПЦ: Церква на службі Кремля. Як православ'я стало політичним інструментом. Частина 1 | WAS

Link to the second part —    • Історія РПЦ: Православна церква та «Русски...   It is difficult to even recall all the scandals in which the Russian Orthodox Church, in particular its branch in Ukraine - the UOC MP, has distinguished itself against the backdrop of the current war. Everyone remembers the words of Patriarch Kirill (Gundyaev) and ordinary priests in support of the Russian invasion, the odious abbot of the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra, the hysterical reaction to the Tomos on autocephaly for the OCU. In the new issue of WAS, we will talk about how the ROC has served the Kremlin for centuries. You will learn how Moscow managed to obtain a patriarchate despite the reluctance of Constantinople, why Peter I abolished the same patriarchate and created the Synod, and in what cases Russian priests were allowed to violate the secret of confession. #was #church #church The material was created and published within the framework of the project “MC2C (Media City to City): Creating city-to-city media connections for local and Ukrainian diaspora audience needs”. It is implemented by the Lviv Media Forum in partnership with Thomson Media and with the support of the German Federal Foreign Office. The information or views expressed in this material are the sole responsibility of its authors. Our Patreon:   / was_ua   Without registering on Patreon, you can support once here - https://pay.fondy.eu/s/HKHHGqb (Apple Pay, GooglePay) 5375 4141 3055 0204 Monobank 4149 6293 1802 4528 Privat Crypto 0x74d05308bf7a6844b9902e989e9f7dc252800cbd (ETH) 1F94NJCKA7skPbZ61xVaWbWugEULbq2J7V (BTC) For advertising integrations, write to the email: [email protected] Or in Telegram: https://t.me/m_i_t_y_a Our podcasts: https://linktr.ee/was_history Our social networks: https://linktr.ee/was.media Materials used: Rijksmuseum Photos and illustrations used: kremlin.ru / CC BY 4.0, Shakko / C BY-SA 3.0, Лицевой летописный свод / CC BY-SA 4.0, Jost Amman / CC BY-SA 4.0, Tsarskiy titularyarnik / CC BY-SA 4.0, Kredenzer / CC BY-SA 4.0, Ilya Repin / taringa.net / CC BY-SA 4.0, Aniskov / CC BY-SA 4.0, Investigatio / CC BY-SA 3.0, Maps used are from the David Ramsay Historical Map Collection and the Geacron World Historical Chronology Atlas