Myriany film on OCU’s technology for church raiding released in 4 languages
The “Myriany” film about the technology of church seizures has been released in four languages. Photo: " Myriany"
The film by the "Myriany" public movement titled "The Whole Truth about 'Transitions' to the OCU (Anatomy of Raiding in Ukraine in 5 Minutes)" has been released in four languages: Ukrainian, English, Russian and Greek.
The video reveals the technology through which the OCU, in collaboration with the authorities, has already taken over hundreds of churches and continues its work.
Despite all the criminal schemes, "Myriany" claims that the OCU has not succeeded in transferring the communities along with the raided churches.
"Believers do not remain in the church with the OCU. They remain with their priest. The community of the Shepetivka Cathedral is praying at home. The displaced community in Trebukhiv is currently praying in the forest in a tent. Meanwhile, the raided churches are either empty or have very few people," the film states.
Video in Ukrainian:
Video in English:
Video in Russian:
Video in Greek:
Read also
UOC Primate blesses special prayer rule for Great Lent
Metropolitan Onuphry blessed to pray for peace in Ukraine during Great Lent.
In Britain, Christians are no longer majority
According to a Pew Research Center study, the share of Christians in the United Kingdom has fallen below 50%.
His Beatitude Onuphry addresses flock before Great Lent
The Primate of the UOC blessed the faithful for the upcoming Great Lent.
Lavra Reserve complains to UNESCO about heating and power outage
International experts studied possible threats to the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra – from missile strikes to power and heating outages.
Konotop Eparchy Administration is under repair after shelling
The replacement of the windows damaged as a result of the shelling in the Church of All Saints and the building of the Konotop Eparchy has become possible thanks to donations from believers.
Priests and laity of Rivne Eparchy donate blood for children with cancer
In Rivne, the UOC clergy and laity have donated blood for children undergoing treatment for cancer.