Phanariots arrange a press tour for journalists from Ukraine to Istanbul
The head of Phanar communicates with representatives of the Ukrainian media. Photo: fosfanariou.gr
On December 6, 2021, the head of Phanar, Patriarch Bartholomew, met with journalists from Ukraine, the website fosfanariou.gr reports.
On the morning of Monday, December 6, a liturgy was performed in the church of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker in Tsivaliu. The service was attended by Patriarch Bartholomew, Bishop Mikhail of Comana, Exarch of the Patriarchate of Constantinople in Kyiv, and many Ukrainians of the city, "since the church of St. Nicholas meets their liturgical needs."
In addition, Roman Nedelsky, the Consul General of Ukraine in Istanbul, Ukrainian diplomats and representatives of the Ukrainian were in the church.
After the liturgy, the patriarch received a group of journalists from Ukraine at the patriarchal office on Phanar.
Earlier, the UOJ wrote that, according to Patriarch Bartholomew, Constantinople will always be the first Church, while the ROC – the fifth one.
Read also
In Egypt, police arrested Christians who were victims of attacks by Muslims
Copts were released on the condition that they withdraw their complaints against the attackers.
Primate of Macedonian Church congratulates Lavra's abbot on name day
Archbishop Stefan noted the zeal of the Lavra's abbot, who shares the sorrows of his flock.
Persecuted community in Stari Broskivtsi marks patronal feast in new church
The rector thanked the faithful for building a new church to replace the one that was seized.
Authorities hold “memorial” concert in church seized from UOC in Chernihiv
Believers expressed outrage over the transformation of an ancient shrine into a concert venue.
Kremenchuk authorities force OCU to remove fence around Trinity Cathedral
The mayor of Kremenchuk ordered the fence removed and the church’s “strangely divided” land plot reduced.
LGBT Catholics march in Rome Pride parade with rainbow cross
Participants in the gay pride march said the “rainbow cross” is a visible sign of the LGBT community’s presence within the Church.