- The
Molokans (‹The
template Lang-rus is
being considered for deletion.› Russian: молокан, IPA: [məlɐˈkan] or молоканин, "dairy-eater") are a
Russian Spiritual...
-
Molokans have low
intermarriage rates, and are
generally educated in Russian-language schools; most are
fluent in both
Russian and Armenian.
Molokans...
- христиане) or, less accurately,
malakan in the
former Soviet Union, and "
Molokans" in the
United States,
often confused with "Doukhobors" in Canada. Molokane...
- it has been
reported that they do not
practice cir****cision.
Subbotnik Molokans (Russian: Молокане-субботники): in
contrast to the
other Subbotnik sects...
-
Molokans, a
Spiritual Christian group originating in Russia, have had a
presence in
Armenia since the 19th century.
Tsarist authorities began resettling...
-
Brethren in Christ, and
others in the
Anabaptist tradition; Doukhobors,
Molokans,
Dunkard Brethren, Dukh-i-zhizniki,
Bruderhof Communities, Schwenkfelders...
-
Khagani Garden (Azerbaijani:
Xaqani bağı),
better known as the
Molokan Garden (Azerbaijani:
Molokan bağı) and malakanka, is one of the
oldest parks in Baku,...
-
communion with the Holy See.
Spiritual Christians, such as the
Doukhobors and
Molokans,
broke from the
Russian Orthodox Church and
maintain close ****ociation...
- Union), and Presbyterians.
Armenia is also home to a
Russian community of
Molokans which practice a form of
Spiritual Christianity originated from the Russian...
-
Spiritual Christians,
including around 15.000–20.000
Doukhobors and 40.000
Molokans in Russia, who have
similarities to Protestantism. By 2004,
there were...
