In Hnidyn, St. Nicholas Church of UOC damaged by shelling
The St. Nicholas Church of the UOC in the village of Hnidyn, Boryspil Eparchy, damaged by shelling. Photo: a video screenshot
On February 21, 2026, as a result of shelling, the St. Nicholas Church of the UOC in the village of Hnidyn of the Boryspil Eparchy was damaged, report local sources who shared video footage of the aftermath of the strike.
Judging by the published footage, the church building sustained significant destruction. Inside, the vault and ceiling completely collapsed, and the premises are covered with debris of plaster and concrete.
Part of the structure is essentially left under the open sky – concrete slabs are destroyed, and wooden structures are damaged and collapsed. Large fragments of construction materials are visible on the floor.
Earlier, the UOJ wrote that the Konotop Eparchial Administration is under repair after shelling.
Read also
Ecumenism leads to religion of Antichrist, U.S. theologian says
Theologian Fr. Peter Heers described ecumenism as the greatest temptation of the last days and a heresy concerning the nature of the Church.
Kyiv Theological Academy opens exhibition marking Lavra's 975th anniversary
The Kyiv Theological Academy and Seminary presented ancient icons, early printed books, archival documents, and other exhibits marking the 975th anniversary of the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra's founding.
Cherkasy hospital evicts UOC from prayer space over refusal to join OCU
The administration of Cherkasy City Hospital No. 3 removed a UOC community from its prayer space after the rector refused to transfer to the OCU.
Priest: Those deferring to Patriarch Bartholomew to back OCU are papists
Fr. Peter Heers says no patriarch has the authority to make decisions unilaterally on behalf of the entire Church.
26 historic churches digitized in Rivne region
Researchers in the Rivne region have digitized 26 historic churches to preserve their authentic appearance.
UOC Chancellor explains why state persecutes Church
Metropolitan Anthony explained the reasons behind government pressure on the Church, drawing on the history of the Seventh Ecumenical Council.