MP: OP negotiates with Phanar a new Tomos for joint OCU and UOC
President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky and Patriarch Bartholomew. Photo: president.gov.ua
Iryna Herashchenko, a member of parliament from the "European Solidarity" faction, stated that the Office of the President had conducted negotiations with Phanar representatives to receive a new Tomos for the union of the OCU and the UOC. She wrote about this in her blog for "UP" (Ukrainska Pravda).
"Recently, they have discussed crazy scenarios in Bankova regarding a new Tomos. They said, 'We need to unite the OCU and the UOC in a new UOC and get a Tomos with Zelensky's signature and name on it.' The Office of the President even sent envoys to the Ecumenical Patriarch to probe the ground," she wrote.
As reported, Iryna Herashchenko said that Ukraine's international partners are concerned about the possible ban on the UOC.
Read also
A unique third-century mural depicting Jesus Christ discovered in Turkey
Archaeologists have discovered a rare early Christian image of Christ in an underground tomb near Iznik, which specialists describe as exceptional for this region.
Sumy Eparchy celebrates miraculous "Bread of Life" icon and 80th anniversary
Jubilee celebrations were held at the Transfiguration Cathedral with the participation of UOC hierarchs, the eparchy's clergy and laity of the Sumy Eparchy.
One of the oldest UOC clerics passes away in Odesa Eparchy
In Odesa, Archdeacon Ioann Hanaba, who dedicated more than sixty years to serving the Church, reposed in the Lord at the age of 86.
His Beatitude: Sacrificial love leads a person to Heavenly life
During the Sunday service at the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra, the Primate of the UOC reminded the faithful about the significance of almsgiving and self-sacrifice for the sake of God and neighbor.
Mobilized UGCC cleric dies on training ground
The authorities do not disclose the causes of Orest Cherny's death.
Notre-Dame's old stained glass to be replaced with modern works featuring blacks
As part of a 4 million euro project, six 19th-century stained glass windows will be replaced with contemporary works; critics claim a violation of the Venice Charter and a loss of heritage.