Zelensky: After meeting me, an immobile soldier began to walk
Volodymyr Zelensky. Photo: Screenshot from the President's interview video
President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky stated that after his visit to a soldier who was unable to walk, the serviceman began standing on his feet. The head of state shared this during an interview broadcast on a television marathon.
"The guy, I took a photo with him, and he couldn’t walk. He’s working on it in the U.S., he was in a hospital there, and they also helped him here. Before the interview, I received a message from him saying: 'The President came, and I started walking,'" Zelensky said.
As the UOJ previously reported, a fortune-teller on Ukrainian TV told viewers that Ukraine’s future president would be an Aquarius, just like Volodymyr Zelensky.
Read also
UOC hierarch leads funeral service for Kyiv Eparchy priest killed at front
Metropolitan Augustine conducted the funeral service for Archpriest Viacheslav Lytvynenko, a longtime military chaplain.
Orthodox youth from across Ukraine meet in Kyiv
The UOC meetup brought participants from different eparchies to the capital for live fellowship and dialogue on spiritual topics.
Khmelnytskyi Eparchy choir performs hymn by Patriarch Ilia
The choir of the Khmelnytskyi Eparchy performed a sacred work by Patriarch Ilia on the day commemorating his repose.
Metropolitan Shio: Patriarch Ilia II’s love became a source of faith and hope
In Georgia, Metropolitan Shio said in his sermon on the 40th day after Patriarch Ilia II’s repose that his love and ministry became a source of faith, hope, and spiritual renewal for the people.
Orthodox Christians in U.S.: “War on Faith” bill ignores persecution of UOC
The St. John of Shanghai and San Francisco Society has accused Congressmen Joe Wilson and Don Bacon of “double standards” in drafting a religious freedom bill concerning Ukraine.
UOC Social Department in Kyiv delivers aid to 100 displaced families
In Kyiv, displaced families received humanitarian aid, food and household packages, as well as Paschal greetings from the UOC Social Department.