Reserve commission seals two KDAiS buildings in Lavra

KDAiS building in the Kyiv Pechersk Lavra. Photo: Facebook page of the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra Reserve

On September 12, 2023, the commission of the Kyiv Pechersk Lavra National Reserve sealed Buildings N63 and N64 in the monastery, which until now had been the educational and administrative premises of the Kyiv Theological Academy and Seminary. The press service of the reserve reports this.

The message claims that the reserve “legally continues to work towards the actual return of the state-owned premises.”

“The position of the reserve remains unchanged: all objects of the Kyiv Pechersk Lavra must be returned to the state, and this will be done,” the press service states.

As the UOJ reported, earlier the administration of the reserve, and then the Ministry of Culture, prohibited access to the territory of the Kyiv Pechersk Lavra for students, teachers and other KDAiS employees. Officials equated them with visitors to the Lavra, who have not been allowed into the monastery since August 11, 2023. Theological schools moved to the Intercession Holosiiv Monastery.

Read also

Monk brutally murdered, two others wounded at Sviatohirsk Lavra

Unidentified assailants attacked members of the monastic brotherhood with a knife, leaving one dead and two seriously wounded.

Zelensky: We are fighting so Putin cannot dictate which Church must disappear

According to Zelensky, disagreements among representatives of Ukraine’s various faiths do not matter “when it comes to what is most important.”

Metropolitan Mitrofan wounded after UAV strike on Horlivka cathedral

His Beatitude: Give up wealth if it hinders spiritual growth

The Primate of the UOC called on the faithful not to become slaves to material goods and to strive for the salvation of the soul.

Singapore launches first data center powered by human neurons

20 biological CL1 computers running on lab-grown neurons have been combined into a single server rack.

Authorities cancel permanent use of heritage churches

The government replaced the permanent transfer of heritage churches to communities with temporary hourly access.