Chapter, Paragraph
1 1,0 | Conversion of Russia The Russian Orthodox Church.~Missionaries
2 1,0 | during this period and the Russian Princess Olga was converted
3 1,0 | Vladimir, in 988. According to Russian tradition, Grand Prince
4 1,0 | other nations.... [From the Russian Primary Chronicle].~ ~After
5 1,0 | later canonized by the Russian Church — commemorated July
6 1,0 | within fifty years, the Russian Church had her first canonized
7 1,0 | July 24). In 1051 the first Russian Monastery (The Monastery
8 1,0 | Constantinople. (The first Russian Metropolitan was Hilarion
9 1,0 | 1147). To this day, the Russian Church still sings in Greek
10 1,0 | of the debt owed by the Russian Church to Greek Byzantium.~
11 1,0 | The primary See of the Russian Church was moved from Kiev
12 1,0 | were eventually to come to Russian America.~After the Council
13 1,0 | Finally, in 1448, a council of Russian Bishops elected their own
14 1,0 | Metropolitan and from this date the Russian Church has reckoned her
15 1,0 | Turks and from this date the Russian Church remained the sole
16 1,0 | in 1589, the head of the Russian Church was raised to the
17 1,0 | Antioch and Jerusalem.~The Russian Church was not without its
18 1,0 | Century there occurred in the Russian Church a major split due
19 1,0 | a profound effect on the Russian Church, was the abolition
20 1,0 | Spiritual Regulations, and the Russian Church was placed under
21 1,0 | a strong feature of the Russian Church, expanded throughout
22 1,0 | persecutions which followed. The Russian Orthodox Church since 1917
23 1,1 | seventeen are Greek, one Russian, one Serbian, and one Bulgarian. (
24 1,1 | 1938) of St. Panteleimon's Russian Monastery and the Elder
25 1,1 | Finnish Church was part of the Russian Orthodox Church, but with
26 1,1 | souls.~ ~Russia.~Since the Russian Revolution, the Church of
27 1,1 | was incorporated into the Russian Orthodox Church, with the
28 1,1 | commemorated on February 16), a Russian missionary, who knew St.
29 1,2 | this new outpost of the Russian Empire, the first attempts
30 1,2 | Yanovsky, Chief Manager of the Russian Colonies from 1818 to 1820,
31 1,2 | Monterey that all the captured Russian Aleuts were to be sent under
32 1,2 | accounts were taken from The Russian Orthodox Religious Mission
33 1,3 | in Sitka (the capital of Russian America), he began the work
34 1,3 | organization, at his urging, of the Russian Missionary Society, which
35 1,3 | the missionary work of the Russian Church, especially in Siberia,
36 1,4 | Island chain, part of the Russian colony in America, and how
37 1,4 | intensely antagonistic to their Russian overlords. He learned their
38 1,4 | and missionary labors, the Russian Orthodox Church, on October
39 1,4 | Icon abiding in the first Russian Orthodox Cathedral in America —
40 1,4 | written” by the famous Russian artist, Vladimir Borovikovsky (
41 1,4 | forerunner of the first All Russian Sobor to be held in more
42 1,4 | 1917 in Moscow. (This All Russian Sobor was attended by three
43 1,4 | the first Patriarch of the Russian Church in over 200 years.)~
44 1,4 | Russia to attend the All Russian Sobor in 1917, the Church
45 1,4 | end of World War I and the Russian Revolution of 1917. He managed
46 1,4 | John Kedrovsky, and the Russian Church in Exile under the
47 1,4 | American Bishops of the Russian Church in Exile under his
48 1,4 | as a delegate to the All Russian Sobor in 1917, as editor
49 1,4 | the last Primate of the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic
50 1,4 | Patriarch Alexis of the Russian Orthodox Church on April
51 1,4 | the missionary work of the Russian Church in Alaska began,
52 1,5 | consecrated in 1917 by the Russian Bishops in America as Bishop
53 1,5 | Archbishop Tikhon and the Russian Church or the Holy Synod
54 1,5 | America were ordained by the Russian Orthodox Bishops there.
55 1,5 | Transylvania, those ordained by the Russian Bishops recognized the spiritual
56 1,5 | spiritual authority of the Russian Bishop Adam, and those in
57 1,5 | Patriarch of Romania.~ ~Russian.~With the outbreak of World
58 1,5 | Orthodox Church in America). A Russian Exile group, the Russian
59 1,5 | Russian Exile group, the Russian Orthodox Church Abroad,
60 1,5 | Moscow, and thus another Russian jurisdiction was created.
61 1,5 | America were subject to the Russian Bishops resident there.
62 1,5 | spiritual jurisdiction of the Russian Bishops in America. In 1919,
63 2,1 | Apostles.~A peculiar feature of Russian Orthodox churches is the
64 2,1 | the early history of the Russian Church, especially in Kiev,
65 2,1 | after the Mongol Period, Russian churches tended toward the
66 2,1 | this peculiar feature of Russian church architecture, while
67 2,1 | particular local Church. In the Russian Church, the most common
68 2,1 | slanted, which is particularly Russian. The origin of this slanted
69 2,1 | in the symbolism of the Russian Church, the most common
70 2,1 | of the Crosses found on Russian churches will be adorned
71 2,2 | Lity — Greek; Pritvor — Russian), in ancient times a large,
72 2,2 | for the Bishop's use.~ ~A Russian Orthodox Church of the Most
73 2,3 | tradition still preserved by Russian Old-Believers), but quite
74 2,4 | Altar is the Holy Table (Russian — Prestol), which represents
75 2,5 | Chapel of Preparation — in Russian, Zhertvinnik) is placed
76 2,5 | types of bell-ringing in the Russian Church: The Announcement (
77 2,6 | is an ancient custom of Russian Orthodox Christians to take
78 2,7 | Phelonion (Chasuble). [In the Russian tradition, the Phelonion
79 2,7 | red (blue in the case of Russian Metropolitans) and upon
80 3,4 | in expanded form, by the Russian Church. The Greeks retain
81 3,4 | the curtain drawn in the Russian tradition. At the same time,
82 3,4 | moment in the Prayer. In the Russian Church, the Troparion of
83 3,7 | we call canonical chant.~Russian Orthodox church music has
84 3,8 | pericopes (or zachalo in Russian). This book normally rests
85 3,8 | Book. (Greek — Ieratikon; Russian — Sluzhebnik).~This is an
86 3,8 | Liturgy.~ ~Book of Needs. (Russian — Trebnik).~This book contains
87 3,8 | Greek — Archieratikon; Russian — Chinovnik).~This is a
88 3,8 | in frequent use. In the Russian Church, there is also an
89 3,8 | simply the Book of Hours (Russian — Chasoslov).~For the movable
90 3,7 | pussy-willow branches in the Russian Church) in remembrance of
91 3,7 | afternoon, the Burial Shroud (Russian — Plaschanitsa; Greek —
92 3,8 | decorated Pascha bread (in Russian — Kulich), as well as specially-prepared
93 3,8 | soul.”~It is a custom among Russian Orthodox Christians to this
94 4,1 | We note here that in the Russian Orthodox Church, branches
95 4,4 | the Most-Holy Theotokos (Russian Church only), and The Synaxis
96 5 | be appointed (called, in Russian, Namestnik or one who acts
97 5 | form of pride, prelest, a Russian word sometimes translated
98 5,1 | Monk of the Great Schema (Russian — Skhimnik). The Probationer
99 5,1 | the ankles (Podriznik in Russian) and the Skouphos is a cup-shaped
100 5,2 | Kamilavka with veil (called, in Russian, klobuk), or the “helmet
101 5,2 | a Prayer Rope (chotki in Russian) with many knots, to count
102 5,2 | Analavos (to take up — in Russian — Analav), or the mystical
103 5,2 | entitled Abbess (Igumena in Russian; in Greek — Hegumenissa).
104 6,1 | problem of the reform of the Russian liturgical books under Patriarch
105 7,1 | put up as an emblem of the Russian armies, defending them from
106 7,1 | from the enemy; and in the Russian Orthodox Church there is
107 7,2 | monastery church of the Russian Orthodox Monastery of St.
108 7,2 | of God, which the whole Russian Church observes to this
109 7,2 | among the Saints by the Russian Orthodox Church (commemorated
110 7,2 | August 5, 1812, when the Russian armies left Smolensk at
111 7,2 | principle Holy Objects of the Russian Church and the faithful
112 7,2 | of Smolensk and the whole Russian Land — you are the confirmation
113 7,2 | guarantee of peace in the Russian lands was the bringing of
114 7,2 | festival was instituted by the Russian Church for July 23 in memory
115 7,2 | in fear he fled, and the Russian capital was spared. For
116 7,2 | this reason, on May 21, the Russian Church again commemorates
117 7,2 | God for victory for the Russian armies over the invader,
118 7,2 | spiritual beauty of the Russian Orthodox Church.~ ~Kazan.~
119 7,2 | account of the Finding), the Russian people began to take measures
120 7,2 | Heartened by the news, the Russian army, on October 22, 1612,
121 7,2 | especially honored by the Russian Orthodox people.~ ~ ~
122 8,1 | Day after birth and (in Russian practice, at least) the
123 8,4 | Absolution, which differs in the Russian and Greek practices. In
124 8,4 | Kiev and adopted by the Russian Church in the 18th Century,
125 8,4 | and translated from the Russian) is especially appropriate
126 8,6 | Cyprus) or Metropolitan (Russian Orthodox Church Outside
127 8,6 | Greek Church), but in the Russian church, this is more often
128 8,6 | to Priest-monks. In the Russian Church, an Igumen ranks
129 8,7 | and flowers, while in the Russian Church they are usually
130 8,7 | gold. Customarily in the Russian Church the crowns are held
131 10 | such as the Slavonic and Russian, use the designations Old
132 10,2| proto-canonical Ezra-Nehemiah. The Russian Church accepts both, but
133 10,2| Maccabees is not accepted by the Russian Church and is placed in
134 10,2| This book (2nd Esdras in Russian Bibles) was written probably
135 10,2| This book (3rd Esdras in Russian Bibles — not used by the
136 10,2| Appendix), but is not found in Russian Bibles, and is a classic
137 11,1| Cross most common in the Russian Orthodox Church. The first
138 11,1| but was adopted by the Russian Orthodox Church and especially
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