UOC cleric organizes a flash mob against President’s words about Church
Protopriest Gennady Shkil
Protopriest Gennady Shkil, a cleric of the Kherson eparchy, launched a flash mob in response to the false information about the UOC spread by Petro Poroshenko. The priest shared on his Facebook page a video in which he called to take part in his action.
“In recent months, the President of Ukraine has repeatedly publicly voiced the false information that the clergy and parishioners in the churches of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church pray for RF President Putin and the Russian army,” Father Gennady said.
With his flash mob, the priest intends to refute these accusations and prove that in the churches of the UOC, a prayer for peace in Ukraine is heard at all Divine services.
“Upload on social media a live broadcast or a video of a special litany at the Liturgy, followed by a prayer for peace in Ukraine!” urged the priest.
Earlier, Petro Poroshenko has said that in the Ukrainian Orthodox Church services begin with a prayer for Kirill, Putin, and the Russian army.
Read also
In Nigeria, terrorists killed more than 20 Christians in one night
In Plateau State, radical militants opened fire on a peaceful village while government forces ignored residents' calls for help.
In Vodyanskoe, a UOC church was damaged due to Russian strikes
The building of the Presentation Church in the Donetsk region was completely burned out from the inside.
A man was arrested in Scotland for attacks against Muslims
Edinburgh police have charged a 36-year-old Scottish man with a religiously motivated hate attack.
In Chicago, Muslims are buying a Catholic church
The Muslim community has begun raising funds to buy out a Catholic church in order to turn it into an Islamic school.
In Britain, a gay couple was convicted of the brutal murder of their adopted son
The guardians tormented the 13-month-old baby for months for amusement, while the British child protection system believed their excuses.
Previously unknown sermons of St. Augustine discovered in ancient manuscript
Scholars have confirmed the authenticity of two previously unknown homilies by the great Church Father.