Venue and schedule of the Primates’ Synaxis in Amman are known

Amman, Jordan. Photo: r-cf.bstatic.com

The Primates' Council of the Local Orthodox Churches, initiated by Patriarch Theophilos III of Jerusalem and dedicated to resolving the "Ukrainian issue", will begin in Amman on February 26 after morning prayer and will last until 20:30. The UOJ learnt about it from its own sources.

The meeting will open after the morning prayer (begins at 9:30) and will last until 13:00. Venue – Fairmont Hotel Conference Room.

At the end of the first part of the meeting, a large audience with King Abdullah II of Jordan is scheduled, the protocol part of which will end at 16:00.

At 17:00 the second part of the meeting of the Primates' Council will begin, which will last until 20:30. According to unofficial information, a press release will be prepared at this time regarding the position to be announced in the wake of the Synaxis.

As reported by the UOJ, the Council of Primates in Amman will be closed to the media.

Read also

In Madrid, thousands of people march against abortion and euthanasia

Annual march "Sí a la Vida" ("Yes to Life") took place in Spain.

Rivne Eparchy hosts Orthodox youth congress "Unity Cup"

Orthodox youth of the Dubno region gathered for joint prayer, fellowship and spiritual strengthening.

Vučić on pilgrimage to Belt of Theotokos in Belgrade: I am proud of such Serbia

The President of Serbia noted the atmosphere of peace and reverence for the shrine in the Saint Sava Cathedral.

New church laid on site of burned 17th-century church in Ivashkovytsia

In the Zakarpattia region, the clergy consecrated the foundation of a new church that will replace the 1658 St. Michael Church, which was destroyed in a fire.

UCCRO calls on the West to step up military support for Ukraine

Religious leaders said that active support is the only way to stop aggression and prevent the spread of war around the world.

UOC bishop offers condolences to families of victims killed in Dnipro strike

Metropolitan Irynei called on clergy and laity to offer special prayers for all victims of the attack that took place on the night of June 2.