Kiev eparchy of UOC names consequences of anti-church bills
Addressing the audience, the Primate of the UOC, His Beatitude Metropolitan Onufry of Kiev and All Ukraine stressed the need to talk about God rather than politics in the church. At the same time, Vladyka noted that one of the driving forces for robbery and desecration of UOC churches is dirty information, which is now spread by many mass media.
The Primate said that now the Church-state relations are relatively constructive, although in some regions the authorities are biased towards believers.
Particular attention was paid to the discriminatory bills, which some political forces are lobbying in the Rada. These bills are an example of prejudice against the multi-million flock of the Church. More than 300,000 believers of the UOC have signed against the adoption of these laws, which will open the way to church raiding and may become the beginning of a religious war.
Read also
UOJ opens a branch in Serbia
The new European organization Union of Orthodox Journalists has opened a branch in Serbia.
UOC believer tried in Rivne for "offending" OCU
According to the court, the defendant’s comments on social media contained derogatory descriptions of OCU parishioners.
Amsterdam: In Ukraine, children of Christ are repressed with American funds
At the Religious Freedom Summit in the U.S., UOC lawyer Robert Amsterdam spoke about the government's repression against the UOC.
Son of UOC priest from Ovruch Diocese killed on the frontline
The soldier had been considered missing in action for a long time.
Google scraps diversity hiring policies
The company has joined other tech giants in scaling back diversity and inclusion programs.
Trump announces the creation of a commission on religious liberty
A task force will be established in the U.S. to root out "anti-Christian bias" within federal government structures.