Софійське Братство – громадська організація
Archimandrite Nikanor is the abbot of the St. Cosmas and St. Damian Monastery in Tsrnogor (Gigintsi) and a cleric of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church. He openly supported Ukraine, found himself at the center of a high-profile conflict with the leadership of his Church, and is now standing trial before an ecclesiastical court.
We continue the webinar series of the “Youth for the Future of Ukraine” project, and today we are discussing perhaps one of the most demonized words in the context of the Ukrainian church conflict — the word “compromise.”
The word “unity” is often used in discussions about Ukrainian Orthodoxy as though its meaning were self-evident. Yet this is precisely where many misunderstandings begin.
Archimandrite Nikanor is the abbot of the St. Cosmas and St. Damian Monastery in Tsrnogor (Gigintsi) and a cleric of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church. He openly supported Ukraine, found himself at the center of a high-profile conflict with the leadership of his Church, and is now standing trial before an ecclesiastical court.
We continue the webinar series of the “Youth for the Future of Ukraine” project, and today we are discussing perhaps one of the most demonized words in the context of the Ukrainian church conflict — the word “compromise.”
The word “unity” is often used in discussions about Ukrainian Orthodoxy as though its meaning were self-evident. Yet this is precisely where many misunderstandings begin.
Recently, Patriarch Daniil of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church once again expressed doubts regarding the canonical status of the Orthodox Church of Ukraine.
On June 3, the second day of the conference “The Common Good: Values and Meanings Around Which the Reconstruction of Ukraine Is Possible”, featured a profound and open discussion panel with representatives of Ukrainian youth and civil society organizations.
The conference marks the launch of the project “Youth for the Future of Ukraine: Dialogue, Research, and Creative Media Work for the Consolidation of Ukrainian Society and Orthodoxy” — a seven-month program for young leaders and activists from small towns and villages across Ukraine.
The fifth year of the full-scale war. Ukraine continues to hold the front line, yet people here are already thinking about the day after victory. What kind of country will emerge? Around which values will its reconstruction take place? And will those who live not in the capital, but in small towns and villages, have a voice in this process?
On June 3, the second day of the conference “The Common Good: Values and Meanings Around Which the Reconstruction of Ukraine Is Possible”, featured a profound and open discussion panel with representatives of Ukrainian youth and civil society organizations.
The conference marks the launch of the project “Youth for the Future of Ukraine: Dialogue, Research, and Creative Media Work for the Consolidation of Ukrainian Society and Orthodoxy” — a seven-month program for young leaders and activists from small towns and villages across Ukraine.
The fifth year of the full-scale war. Ukraine continues to hold the front line, yet people here are already thinking about the day after victory. What kind of country will emerge? Around which values will its reconstruction take place? And will those who live not in the capital, but in small towns and villages, have a voice in this process?
On February 9, the Annual General Meeting of the non-governmental organization Sophia Brotherhood was held online via Zoom.