In an OCU church in Krekhaiv, prayers are used as toilet paper – video

Liturgical instructions on the wall of the restroom. Photo: Facebook page of Fr. Georgiy Izai

In a rural restroom on the grounds of the Holy Trinity Church in Krehaiv, transferred from the UOC to the OCU, representatives of the OCU are reportedly using UOC liturgical instructions, containing service texts and prayers, as toilet paper.

A video documenting this was published on Facebook by UOC Priest Georgiy Izai, who built the church and served as its rector.

The footage shows a wooden restroom where a copy of the UOC Liturgical Instructions hangs on the wall, with most of its pages torn out. Torn fragments of liturgical texts in Church Slavonic can also be seen on the floor near the waste hole, leaving no doubt that the texts are used as toilet paper.

"And these people claim to have anything sacred," the priest commented.

Previously, the UOJ reported that representatives of the OCU in Trebukhiv referred to the Bible as "trash" and threw it into the garbage.

Read also

Archbishop Anastasios of Albania laid to rest in Tirana

The Primate of the Albanian Church was laid to rest in the crypt beneath the Resurrection Cathedral.

UOJ opens its branch in Albania

The new European organization Union of Orthodox Journalists has opened a branch in Albania.

DESS concerned about compliance of UOC ban law with Commission regulations

Yelensky urged members of the Public Council at the State Service for Ethnopolitics to provide their recommendations on the implementation of the law banning the UOC.

OCU explains the use of liturgical books as toilet paper

The Chernihiv Diocese of the OCU stated that it had nothing to do with the toilet in question and accused the "Moscow Patriarchate" of creating a propaganda image.

Phanar’s archon from Ukraine urges Mount Athos not to trust UOC

Pantelis Bumbouras believes that Greek monks are too trusting and have been misled.

Vatican declares artificial intelligence carries a 'shadow of evil'

AI should be used solely as a tool to complement human intelligence, not replace it, according to the document "Antica et nova".