Meeting of UOC Synodal Commission on canonization held in Kyiv
A meeting of the Synodal Commission of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church. Photo: the press service of the Kherson Eparchy
On February 10, 2026, a meeting of the Synodal Commission of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church on canonization was held at the Presentation (Vvedensky) Monastery in Kyiv, reports the press service of the Kherson Eparchy.
The meeting was chaired by Metropolitan Ioann of Kherson and Taurida. The Synodal Commission memebers, who are studying the materials on candidates for canonization, took part in the meeting.
During the meeting, documents and testimonies relating to the lives, spiritual deeds, and ecclesiastical veneration of righteous ascetics whose canonization process is ongoing were reviewed.
The UOC notes that such meetings are part of the established church procedure and are aimed at comprehensive and thorough study of materials before possibly bringing the matter to the consideration by the Holy Synod.
Earlier, the UOJ wrote that authorities seized icons and a reliquary from the nuns of Krupitsky Monastery.
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.