Софійське Братство – громадська організація
In recent years, assertions about Russia’s special divine calling, its supposedly sacred imperial status, and its unique historical mission have become increasingly common in Russian ecclesiastical and para-ecclesiastical circles.
Vladyslav Havrylov presented testimony to USCIRF regarding the use of the Russian Orthodox Church as an instrument of war crimes against Ukrainian children.
Christ is Risen! I would very much like to write many bright, kind, and joyful words today. But I cannot pretend; I cannot portray what I do not currently possess. Therefore, I write about what lies upon my soul.
In recent years, assertions about Russia’s special divine calling, its supposedly sacred imperial status, and its unique historical mission have become increasingly common in Russian ecclesiastical and para-ecclesiastical circles.
Vladyslav Havrylov presented testimony to USCIRF regarding the use of the Russian Orthodox Church as an instrument of war crimes against Ukrainian children.
Christ is Risen! I would very much like to write many bright, kind, and joyful words today. But I cannot pretend; I cannot portray what I do not currently possess. Therefore, I write about what lies upon my soul.
The Sophia Brotherhood has prepared and sent an official appeal to international institutions concerning the unlawful detention of the Ukrainian civilian priest Kostiantyn Maksymov.
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.