The war of Uniates against the UOC: a white klobuk – a black soul
Why do the icons of the Uniate churches depict Yanukovich, Yushchenko, Putin, Kuzma and the UGCC head Shevchuk?
Why does the patriotic UGCC serve in the "language of the invader"?
Why does Greek-Catholic leader Sviatoslav Shevchuk call Taras Shevchenko a Uniate?
Why do Uniates mimic the Orthodox Church stating that:
- the UGCC has Orthodox dogmatism,
- the UGCC is an heir of the Kiev Orthodoxy,
- Catholicism does not contradict the purity of the Orthodox faith,
- Prince Vladimir, having baptized Rus in the Orthodox faith, made the European choice.
And finally, why did exactly the Uniate MPs turn out to be the authors of anti-Orthodox bills 4128, 4511 and even the initiators of the address to the Ecumenical Patriarch on legalization of the UOC-KP?
Read also
How to Distinguish the Canonical Church from the Non-Canonical
The Serbian branch of the Union of Orthodox Journalists spoke with Protopresbyter-Stavrophor Slobodan Zeković. Zeković is the rector of the Cathedral of St. John Vladimir in Bar and the episcopal dean of Bar.
A Question of Pentecost
The First Vatican Council refers to the pope as the "true vicar of Christ, head of the whole church and father and teacher of all Christian people." And yet St. Paul teaches that “Christ is head of the church” (Ephesians 5:23). As St. Justin Popovich said, the Roman Catholic Church has deposed Christ the God-Man in favor of the Pope, the man-god.
Give peace to Thy world, to Thy Churches, to Thy priests…
Thoughts after Archbishop Alexei's "apology"
Answering the Orthodox Times’ Lies About the Church in Ukraine
A closer look at history, canon law, and ecclesial practice reveals that Constantinople’s claims fall apart under scrutiny.
Icon of Peace: The Meeting of Abp. Alexei and Vladimir Putin
While no ceasefire emerged from the Trump-Putin summit, Abp. Alexei’s meeting with Pres. Putin was a spiritual triumph. For the faithful, this meeting reminds us that while kings may wield power, their hearts remain in the Lord’s hands—a truth that sustains our hope for peace, however distant it may seem.
The Florovsky Paradox
A reflection on Fr. Georges Florovksy on the 46th anniversary of his repose in the Lord.