- The
Khlysts or
Khlysty (Russian: Хлысты, IPA: [xlɨˈstɨ], lit. "whips") were an
underground Spiritual Christian sect
which emerged in
Russia in the 17th...
- sect of the
Khlysty. Its
founder was a
runaway peasant,
later known by the name of
Kondratiy Ivanovich Selivanov, a
former adherent of a
Khlysty sect of one...
- that the
group sang
strange songs, and even that
Rasputin had
joined the
Khlysty, a
religious sect
whose ecstatic rituals were
rumored to
include self-flagellation...
-
Testament and Subbotniks,
adding new
prophecies and
rituals similar to
Khlysty. They have some
similarities to
western Pentecostalism. One
outspoken Prygun...
- man.
Rasputin is said to be an
adherent of the
heterodox known known as
Khlysty. In 1925,
seven years after the
Romanov family’s death,
their former tutor...
- "sins
worth forgiving" (loosely
based on Rasputin's
rumoured connection to
Khlysty, an
obscure Christian sect
which believed that
those deliberately committing...
-
mainstream orthodox church see a
connection with the
teachings of the
Khlysty sect, up to the
opinion that
those who hold
these views are a sect of Khlysts...
- Saltykova. In the 1730s,
there were
rumors that many nuns took part in
khlysty rituals; the
mother superior was
found guilty and
sentenced to die. The...
- were a
millennial sect of 19th
century Southern Russia, a
branch of the
Khlysty (flagellants) movement,
founded by
Abbakum (or Avvakum)
Ivanov Kopylov...
- a
number of
church rites, such as the Eucharist.
Chlysty also Khlysts,
Khlysty (Russian: Хлысты) (invented
Russian word Христоверы,
transliteration Khristovery...
