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On 4 April 1946, by decision of the Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church, the Department for external church relations was formed and had as its goal "the management of foreign institutions of the Russian Orthodox Church (dioceses, parishes, exarchates, metropolitan districts, spiritual missions, etc.; relations with autocephalous Eastern Orthodox Churches; correspondence with foreign ...
Pühtitsa Convent. Categories: Eastern Orthodox monasteries. Russian Orthodox church buildings. Christian monasteries by denomination. Hidden category: Commons category link is on Wikidata.
The Russian Orthodox church in Tunis ( Arabic: الكنيسة الأرثوذكسية الروسية بتونس ), also called 'Church of the Resurrection' ( Russian: Церковь Воскресения Христова) is a church Orthodox of the city of Tunis ( Tunisia ). Located on the Avenue Mohammed V, it was built by the Russian ...
Russian Orthodox Church, Sharjah. Coordinates: 25°21′00″N. St. Philip the Apostle Russian Orthodox Church is a Russian Orthodox Church located in Sharjah, United Arab Emirates. The church is the biggest church in the country, with an area of 1,800 square metres (19,000 sq ft) [1] capacity of 20,000 worshippers.
Diocese. Diocese of Korsun. Holy Trinity Cathedral and The Russian Orthodox Spiritual and Cultural Center ( French: Cathédrale de la Sainte-Trinité de Paris et Centre Spirituel et Culturel Orthodoxe Russe) is a complex [1] that consists of 4 buildings in Paris, France: the Cultural Center found on Quai Branly, an educational complex in ...
The Eastern Orthodox Church is decentralised, having no central authority, earthly head or a single bishop in a leadership role. Thus, the Eastern Orthodox use a synodical system canonically, which is significantly different from the hierarchical organisation of the Catholic Church that follows the doctrine of papal supremacy. [6]
The modern Russian Orthodox diocese was founded in 1839 with the incorporation of the Uniate parishes under Metropolitan Joseph Semashko into the Russian church at the Synod of Polotsk. Among the more notable hierarchs of Lithuania in the later imperial period was St. Tikhon (Bellavin), who served in the post 1913–1917.
