Kremenchuk Trinity Church of UOC damaged by Russian shelling
The Holy Trinity Church of the UOC in Kremenchuk suffered from Russian shelling. Photo: Kremenchuk Eparchy
On the night of June 21, 2025, as a result of a nighttime Russian shelling of the city of Kremenchuk, the Holy Trinity Church of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church was damaged. This was reported on the Facebook page of the Orthodox community.
The church's windows were shattered, and auxiliary facilities were damaged.
"With the joint efforts of the parishioners, we are restoring the church to its proper condition," the message states.
As reported by the UOJ, since June 20, the Holy Trinity Church of the UOC in Kremenchuk has been without electricity. Supporters of Dumenko's structure re-registered the electricity supply contract in their name and requested that the power be cut off to the parish community.
Read also
His Beatitude Onuphry addresses the faithful on fourth anniversary of war
On the anniversary of the start of the full-scale hostilities, the Primate of the UOC called for prayer for peace, support for the defenders, and the preservation of the people’s spiritual unity.
Myltsi Monastery shows pictures of shrine's revival from ruins
Archive footage of the St. Nicholas Monastery in Myltsi dated 1994 and modern photos of the revived monastery have been published online.
Embassy of Ukraine holds "prayer for Ukraine" at Weiling Wall in Jerusalem
The Ukrainian Embassy performed a ceremony at the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem.
Founder of children's shelter in Athens asks for help to avoid prison
The Athens Court of Appeals sentenced the head of the Greek foundation to 9.5 years in prison with the right of redemption.
In Butove, OCU supporters hold meeting on UOC parish "transfer"
In the House of Culture, residents of the village of Butove, Rivne region, decided the fate of St. John's Church of the UOC.
His Beatitude reads first part of Great Penitential Canon at Lavra
Metropolitan Onuphry led the Great Compline at the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra, with the reading of the Great Penitential Canon of St. Andrew of Crete.