Church, Nation and State in Russia and UkraineGeoffrey A. Hosking |
Contents
The Spirituality of the Vyg Fathers | 23 |
3 | 34 |
Galicia | 52 |
5 | 63 |
Christianity the Service Ethic and Decembrist | 79 |
7 | 90 |
Archimandrite Makary and V I Verbitsky | 96 |
Theological Liberalism and Church Reform in Impe | 108 |
The Churchs Social Role in St Petersburg 18801914 | 167 |
The Church Schools and Seminaries in the Russian | 193 |
The Political Philosophy of the Russian Orthodox | 210 |
The Rise of the Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox | 228 |
Personalities and Prog | 250 |
The Survival of the Russian Orthodox Church in her | 271 |
Are the Furov Reports Authentic? | 291 |
Orthodoxy and Russian Nationalism in the USSR | 312 |
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Common terms and phrases
activity All-Ukrainian Andrei anti-religious Archbishop atheist authority autocephalist Belorussian bishops brotherhoods canonical century Chicherin Christ clergy clerical Decembrists Denisov diocese dogma ecclesiastical example faith Feodor Filaret filioque freedom Furov Report Galicia Greek Catholic church Gusev Halych hierarchs Holy Synod Ibid influence Istoriia JMPE JMPR journal Kiev Kiev Metropolitanate Kievan Kireev Krasnitsky Kryvelev leaders Leningrad Levitin liberalism Living Church Lviv Makarii monastery monastic moral Moscow Patriarchate movement Novgorod official Old Believers Old Catholics organised parish pastoral Paterson Patriarch Tikhon period Pimen political Pospielovsky priests published Rada reform regime religion Renovationist Revolution role Russian Bible Society Russian Church Russian Orthodox Church Russkoi Ruthenian samizdat schools secular seminaries seminarists Sergii Slavonic Sobor social Soviet Union spiritual St Petersburg starets teaching theological tion Tolstoy Tolstoy's tradition Tsar tserkov Tserkvi TsGIA Ukraine Ukrainian Church Uniate Union of Brest Vestnik Vladimir Vyg fathers Western writers ZhMP