-
actual schism is
usually considered to be in May 1922, when a
group of
Renovationist clergy laid
claims to
higher ecclesiastical authority in the Russian...
- The "Living Church" (Russian: Живая Церковь) was a
Renovationist organization that
emerged in May 1922 with the
active support of the
State Political...
- the
campaign to
seize church valuables and the
other surrounding the
renovationist schism in the
Orthodox Church. This
portion of the state's religious...
- Hepburn:
Kakushin Kanryō), also
called revisionist bureaucrats or
renovationist bureaucrats, were a
group of ****anese
civilian statesmen and planners...
-
officially abbreviated as SODATs, Russian: СОДАЦ) was short-lived
Renovationist group,
headed by Аrchpriest (Archbishop
since May 1923)
Alexander Vvedensky...
- was that the
Renovationist Church was a
schism from the
Russian Orthodox Church and
archbishop Nikola,
together with
other Renovationist clergy was officially...
-
Nikolaevich Trubetskoy. In
contrast to the Octoberists, the
Peaceful Renovationists took a
critical opinion of the June Coup, the
repeated dissolutions...
- Union. On 12 June 1923, it was
accepted by the short-lived
schismatic Renovationist Church,
which had
seized church buildings with the
support of the Soviet...
-
declaring autocephaly in 1927.
These actions,
combined with the
wider Renovationist movement across the USSR,
fragmented the
Orthodox Church in Belarus...
-
Renovationist schism,
named "Union for
Church Revival".
After the
failure of
negotiations with
Antonin (Granovsky),
Vvedensky created Renovationist ****ociation...
