MP to those not voting for UOC ban: Your names will be known everywhere
Solomiya Bobrovska. Photo: a screenshot of the Rada channel
Ukrainian MP Solomiya Bobrovska from the Holos party called from the Rada rostrum to vote for bill No 8371, which bans the activities of religious organisations affiliated with the aggressor state and is essentially aimed at banning the Ukrainian Orthodox Church. The video of this speech was posted by the Rada TV channel.
"If you do not press the "button" today – shame on you! Your name will be known in all cities and villages of Ukraine. Because you are encouraging the creation of an agent network of the Russian Federation," Bobrovska argued her call.
She also quoted the charges brought by the court against the representatives of the UOC and stated that these are already sentences for the hierarchs of the Church.
As reported, on 19 October 2023, the Verkhovna Rada passed in the first reading the government bill No. 8371, which provides for the ban of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church.
Read also
OCU activists accuse UOC of being pro-Russian due to the word "Orthodox"
The brotherhood created with the blessing of "hierarch" Viktor Bed' placed a photo of a person in a pullover with the phrase "We are Orthodox".
His Beatitude: When you fall, always ask God to lend you a helpful hand
In his sermon at the Liturgy, the Primate of the UOC urged not to despair during spiritual falls but to turn to God.
Pope Leo to visit Phanar for anniversary of the First Ecumenical Council
Patriarch Bartholomew stated that the Ecumenical Patriarchate is the Mother Church for all peoples.
Jerusalem delegation meets abbot of Sinai over the monastery issue
A Jerusalem delegation in Athens is seeking to address the St. Catherine’s Monastery conflict following an attempt by monks to remove the abbot.
UOC Primate officiates patronal feast in Feofaniya
Metropolitan Onuphry celebrated the Liturgy on the feast day of the Great Martyr Panteleimon at the monastery in Feofaniya.
Children’s Sunday School Festival held in Onyshkivtsi
Twenty-four groups from various parishes presented songs, poems, and performances about faith and the Church.