Why doesn't OCU hold a meeting to take over all UOC churches at once?
A gathering near the fence of the UOC cathedral in Chernivtsi. Photo: OCU website
While the faithful of the UOC cathedral were praying inside the church and then voting for their loyalty to their Church, a crowd of unknown people gathered near the fence and raised their hands in support of their transfer to the OCU. And to "save time", they also voted for the transfer of two more temples in the city: the St. Nicholas and St. Peter and Paul Churches.
According to the law, a meeting to decide on a transition is a serious legal procedure based on the provisions of the religious community's statute. In Ukraine, this has long turned into a circus, with "performers" voting instead of the parishioners right under their noses. And after voting, they immediately shout "Death to the enemies" in a very "Christian" manner.
Well and the top of “legality” – voting “package” on several temples at once.
So, here's the question – why only three churches? Why not go all in? Just vote on behalf of all 12,000 UOC communities at once. If you're going to go, go big.
Read also
On the discord surrounding the ban of female human rights activist
In angrily denouncing one another, we drift away from the very thing Christ taught us above all else – love.
On His Beatitude Onuphry
A clergyman must lead a person to God. Not by winding detours through service to the state, the nation, or ecology, but by the shortest and most direct road – the road of the Gospel.
Why UCCRO should rename itself as “State Service for Religious Affairs”
For several years now, the Ukrainian Council of Churches and Religious Organizations has been operating under a name that no longer reflects reality.
On the church raid in Odesa
The OCU’s church raids have long been remarkable for their sheer absurdity.
Zelensky's revoked order: What kind of heroes should Ukrainians have?
In recent years, the Ukrainian authorities have sought to present members of the OUN-UPA as heroes for all Ukrainians.