Novinsky reports to be cured of Covid-19
Vadim Novinsky. Photo: Facebook
MP Vadim Novinsky, who was earlier infected with the coronavirus, reports on his Facebook page that he has been tested negative for COVID-19.
"Today I’ve got a negative PCR test result for COVID-19. After the examination, the doctors' conclusion is clear: I am absolutely healthy. Thank you to everyone who supported me these days – with prayers and kind words. Thank God for everything! I wish a speedy recovery to all who are also ill and are fighting with the coronavirus today. Christ is risen!" wrote Vadim Novinsky.
Earlier Vadim Novinsky has commented on the situation in the country caused by the coronavirus and recalled that for 2000 years the Church has helped people overcome more than one epidemic.
Read also
Sand for construction of Yermak’s residence brought from cemetery, MP says
MP Yaroslav Zhelezniak said that sand illegally removed from a cemetery in Ukrainka was used in the construction of the elite Dynasty cooperative in Kozyn.
Italian court recognizes family with three parents as legal
In Bari, the appellate court ordered authorities to register an adoption according to which a child is listed as having two "fathers" and one mother.
Archaeologists discover biblical Bethsaida on shore of Sea of Galilee
Researchers have discovered a first-century residential house beneath the apse of a Byzantine church and a mosaic inscription mentioning the Apostle Peter.
Israeli soldiers receive jail terms for mocking statue of the Virgin Mary
Those involved in the act of sacrilege in the village of Debel will spend several weeks behind bars for desecrating a statue of the Mother of God.
Serbian Church officially receives back land of 15th-century monastery
An agreement was signed in Belgrade transferring the territory of the ancient Vojlovica Monastery to the Banat Eparchy.
Pat Daniel comments on conflict between Phanar bishop and community in Turkey
The Bulgarian Primate believes that the hierarch of the Constantinople Patriarchate should not have forced the Bulgarian community in Edirne to serve in Greek.