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Soter Stephen Ortynsky de Labetz was born in Ortynychi , Lviv Oblast, Ukraine, on January 29, 1866, then part of Galicia. January 1, 1889, he made his vows with the Basilian Order. July 18, 1891, he was ordained a priest by Metropolitan of Lviv Sylvester Sembratovych and celebrated his first Liturgy at the Monastery Church in Dobromyl.
Stephen Ortinsky sent to the US by Rome to stem the tide of Uniate returns to Orthodoxy; Papal decree Ea Semper issued, mandating all Uniate priests in American be celibate; first Sunday of Orthodoxy service in New York; first Bulgarian parish in Madison, Illinois; ordination in Constantinople of first African-American Orthodox priest, the Very ...
Ea Semper was an apostolic letter written by Pope Pius X in September 1907 that dealt with the governance of the Byzantine Rite Eastern Catholics in the United States. [1] It dealt with the appointment of Soter Ortynski as the first bishop of the Ruthenian Catholics in the United States, together with papal instructions concerning his powers and duties.
Church Father, Pillar of Orthodoxy, Archbishop of Ephesus, Hesychast, who rejected the uniate Council of Basel-Ferrara-Florence [460] Mark of Rome: 336 7 October Patriarch of Rome [51] [457] Mark the Evangelist: 68 25 April Apostle of the Seventy, Patriarch of Alexandria, Evangelist, Hieromartyr [461] Martha of Bethany: 33–100
History of Eastern Orthodoxy in North America; ... Very Rev. Dr. Stephen De Young profile, ancientfaith.com. Accessed March 4, 2024.
Toros Roslin – Armenian of Oriental Orthodoxy, but some of his works are Byzantine-influenced; Simon Ushakov – leading religious artist linked to the reforms of Patriarch Nikon; Valentin Alexandrovich Serov – Russian painter, and one of the premier portrait artists of his era. Constantin Brâncuși – Romanian world-renowned sculptor
Soter Stephen Ortynsky de Labetz, O.S.B.M. (1907–1916) Metropolitans of Philadelphia ... Stephen Soroka (2000–2018) Borys Gudziak (2019–present)
Nevertheless, Orthodoxy continued to flourish in Russia, as well as within the Ottoman Empire among the latter's Christian subject peoples. As the Ottoman Empire declined in the 19th century and several majority-Orthodox nations regained their independence, they organized a number of new autocephalous Orthodox churches in Southern and Eastern ...