OCU cleric asks God for "iron asteroid" to destroy Moscow and Novgorod

Simulation of a meteorite impact on Earth. Photo: hi-news
Oleksandr Dediukhin, a cleric of the Orthodox Church of Ukraine (OCU) and a deputy of the Poltava City Council, suggested on his Facebook page that readers consider what kind of iron asteroid would be best to request from God to effectively destroy Moscow along with its residents, while minimizing the impact on Ukrainians.
"If a metallic asteroid 1.5 km in diameter, traveling at a speed of 100 km/s and at a 45° angle, strikes the center of Moscow, it would immediately kill 11,841,422 residents beyond the [Russian] border and create a crater 1 km deep and 62 km in diameter. But this isn't ideal because people could get hurt," wrote Dediukhin, referring to the potential impact on residents of Ukraine's eastern regions.
Through mathematical calculations, Dediukhin concluded that the best request to God would be a strike on Nizhny Novgorod. "Moscow and everything in it will burn anyway, and no people will suffer," he wrote.
Dediukhin's post received over 1,200 likes and was widely supported in the comments.
"I take it the Father approves of the general desire to aim the asteroid closer to the Urals?" asked Nataliya Chayka, addressing the OCU cleric.
"In any possible way," replied Dediukhin.
"The most important thing is that this is a godly endeavor," wrote Andriy Potapov, to which the OCU cleric responded: "Amen".
Previously, the UOJ reported that Dediukhin brought armed guards into a church "to glorify God".
Read also

Greece constitutionalizes same-sex marriages and adoption by such couples
The Council of State of Greece has ruled that civil marriages between same-sex couples and their right to adopt children do not violate the Constitution.
Greek theologian on OCU: Tomos is not magic that turns laymen into bishops
A Greek theologian criticized the granting of autocephaly to the OCU, saying it “possesses a tomos but still is not a Church.”
Met Yevlogy condemns shelling of Sumy and offers condolences to victims
The hierarch called the shelling of Sumy a war crime, expressed deep sorrow, and urged prayers during the days of mourning on June 3–4.
Case opened against SBU officer for actions at Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra
The court upheld the complaint filed by representatives of the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra.