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Le monastère "Mère de Dieu Consolatrice" ("Moeder Gods Troosteres") à Pervijze dépend du Patriarcat de Moscou. La langue liturgique utilisée est le néerlandais, mais l'accueil sur place peut tout aussi bien se faire en Français, Anglais ou Russe...
Divers livres de spiritualité orthodoxe orientale y sont disponibles: le profit de leurs ventes sont destinés à une oeuvre d'entraide pour le Pérou.
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The first Orthodox monastic community was founded in Belgium in 1976 on the Belgian coast (Western Flanders) by a Belgian Orthodox monk from the Convent of St John the Baptist in The Hague (Netherlands). He was gradually joined by other monks, and today the monastery has five monks of different origins. In 1988 the monks built a real church called "Moeder Gods Troosteres" in Pervijze, decorated completely with frescos. The parish is officially recognized by the Belgian authorities.
Chapel of Agios Stylianos, located in a cleft in the rocks on the uninhabited peninsula of Aphiona, on the western shore of Kerkyra (Corfu).
Russisch-Orthodoxe Kirche "Schutz der Gottesmutter" (Pokrov), Berlin-Charlottenburg
Das ehemalige Kindergarten-Gebäude erhielt 2009 seine Zwiebeltürme.
Auch hier sind Eiferer am Werk. Auf der Website eine Buch-Kritik mit Titel: "Harry Potter – Schule der Gewalt, der Dämonie und des Grauens"... Wie die US-Evangelikalen...
Saint Isaac's Cathedral or Isaakievskiy Sobor (Russian: Исаа́киевский Собо́р) is the largest Russian Orthodox cathedral (sobor) in the city. It is the largest orthodox basilica and the fourth largest (by the volume under the cupola) cathedral in the world. It is dedicated to Saint Isaac of Dalmatia, a patron saint of Peter the Great, who had been born on the feast day of that saint
See St Petersburg here
St Petersburg, Russia
The Russian Orthodox St. Mary Magdalene Church in Weimar was built between 1860 and 1862 as a burial chapel for the Russian Grand Duchess Maria Pavlovna. It is located in the Weimar Historical Cemetery, directly behind the princely crypt, and is connected to it underground.
The Oradea Jewish community in Romania was once the most active both commercially and culturally in the Austro-Hungarian Empire. In 1944, twenty-five thousand Oradean Jews were deported to concentration camps by the Nazis. Only three hundred Jews reside in Oradea today. In the center of the city, on the river bank and towering over other buildings in the area, is the large Neolog Temple Synagogue built in 1878, see the photo below. The unusual cube-shaped synagogue with its large cupola is one of the largest in Romania. Inside there is a large organ and stucco decorations. In 1891, the Orthodox community also built a complex of buildings including two synagogues and a community center, see the above photo. (Wikipedia)
Hristos a Inviat !
Paste Fericit prietenilor mei (din Romania si de pe alte meleaguri) care sarbatoresc Pastele ortodox.
He is Risen !
The pasca for the Orthodox Easter is like a round, tasty bread, signifying the promise of the resurrection of bodies and eternal life. The sweetness of the dough suggests the fulfillment of the soul that follows the effort of fasting. The Pasca is compulsorily taken to church to be consecrated. By sprinkling with wine, the Pasca becomes ritually a representation of the Savior's sacrifice.
The Pasca is many times adorned with a cross, thus including all the symbolism of the Crucifix, and on the edge are two twisted dough strips, embodying the crown of thorns of Christ.