Representative of Polish Orthodox Church arrives in Amman
Archbishop Abel of Lublin and Chełm will take part in the inter-Orthodox meeting in Amman. Photo: news.church.ua
On the evening of February 25, 2020, Archbishop Abel of Lublin-Chełm, who represents the Polish Orthodox Church, arrived in Amman to participate in a fraternal meeting initiated by the Patriarch Theophilos of Jerusalem, report UOJ own sources.
Earlier, the Primate of the Russian Orthodox Church, Patriarch Kirill, the Primate of the Orthodox Church of the Czech Lands and Slovakia, Metropolitan Rostislav, the Primate of the Serbian Orthodox Church, Patriarch Irinei, the Primate of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church, His Beatitude Metropolitan Onuphry, and the representative of the Romanian Orthodox Church Metropolitan Nifon of Târgovişte have arrived in Jordan to participate in the Council of Primates.
As reported, the Synaxis of Church heads, which is held on February 26, will be closed for the media.
The UOJ presents the online broadcast of the event.
Read also
Director of Orthodox school writes open letter to "investigator"
Anna Bolhova emphasized that God turns slander and lies directed against Christians into their victory.
In Austria, court recognizes Sharia norms in dispute between Muslims
The Vienna court's decision on the forced enforcement of religious arbitration has provoked a reaction from authorities and demands to legislatively exclude the application of Islamic norms.
Constantinople responds to Russia's criticism of Patriarch Bartholomew
Russians called the Patriarch of Constantinople "the devil incarnate" and "the antichrist in cassock".
Church celebrates Circumcision of the Lord
The Orthodox Church commemorates the Gospel event when, according to the Old Testament law, the eight-day-old infant Jesus Christ received circumcision.
Report: Finnish Orthodox Church continues to lose parishioners
Official data for 2025 indicates a continuing decline in the number of parishioners, which has only been partially slowed through new registrations.
Islamists kill 13 Christians in Nigeria
Armed Fulani herders carried out a series of attacks on Christian villages: civilians were shot in their homes, dozens of people went missing.