UOC church catches fire in Bohuslav, Dnipropetrovsk Eparchy
Fire in the St. Nicholas Church of the UOC in Dnipropetrovsk Region. Photo: Dnipropetrovsk Eparchy
On the night of January 26, 2026, the St. Nicholas church of the Dnipropetrovsk Eparchy of the UOC in the village of Bohuslav, Pavlohrad District, caught fire. This was reported by the eparchial press service.
According to Ukraine’s State Emergency Service (SESU) in Dnipropetrovsk Region, the fire started around midnight.
According to rescuers, the flames engulfed the roof and the interior of the church over an area of about 300 square meters. Twenty-four SESU personnel and seven units of equipment worked at the scene.
No one was killed or injured, but the building’s wooden structures were significantly damaged.
The parish rector, Archpriest Serhiy Echkenko, reported that fundraising has begun to restore the church.
As the UOJ reported, two days earlier, on the night of January 23–24, a UOC church dedicated to Venerable Seraphim of Sarov burned down in Zarichne, Dnipropetrovsk Region.
Read also
The Supreme Court Has Scheduled a Hearing in the Case of Koretsky Monastery
Koretsky Monastery asks the court to clarify the verdict on the SESS lawsuit.
Believers of Bukovyna Supported Pilgrims in Pochaiv
Bukovynians supported the participants of the cross procession by providing them with food and items needed on the road.
In Peru, RCC bishops and LGBT members participate in Pachamama worship ritual
Two Catholic bishops, a Vatican official representative, and gay community members performed a pagan ritual in Peru.
UNICEF discusses humanitarian situation with Jerusalem hierarch in Gaza
A UNICEF delegation visited the Monastery of Saint Porphyrius in Gaza, which is under the jurisdiction of the Jerusalem Patriarchate.
Three novices tonsured at Vilshanka Convent
Archbishop Jonah (Cherepanov) tonsured three novices at a UOC convent in the Kyiv region.
‘Silent disco’ held at Canterbury Cathedral in England
An event featuring 1980s music at Canterbury Cathedral has drawn sharp criticism from British Christians.