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"The Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia is an indissoluble part of the Russian Orthodox Church, and for the time until the extermination in Russia of the atheist government, is self-governing on conciliar principles in accordance with the resolution of the Patriarch, the Most Holy Synod, and the Highest Church Council [Sobor] of the Russian ...
Pages in category "Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia" The following 28 pages are in this category, out of 28 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The First Hierarch of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia, or Russian Orthodox Church Abroad, is the primate of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia, a semi-autonomous Church under the Russian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate). [1] The position of First Hierarch is currently occupied by Nicholas (Olhovsky).
This is a list of Russian Orthodox churches that are individually notable. This includes churches of the semi-autonomous Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia and churches in Russia and elsewhere not within ROCOR's system.
The Russian Orthodox Church has four levels of self-government. [195] [196] [clarification needed] The autonomous churches which are part of the ROC are: Ukrainian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate), a special status autonomy close to autocephaly; Self-governed churches (Estonia, Latvia, Moldova, Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia)
Mitrophan (Abramov), went Serbian Orthodox Church in 1922 Benjamin (Fedchenkov) , went Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople in 1923 Platon (Rozhdestvensky) , went Northern-American metropolis in 1924
St. Simeon of the Wonderful Mountain Church, Dresden Russian Memorial Church of Saint Alexius, Leipzig. In the 18th and 19th centuries Eastern Orthodox parishes and churches on the territory of Germany were established mainly near Russian diplomatic offices and areas with significant number of Russians foreign nationals, especially in spa cities.
Праведной Елиcаветы в Висбадене) is the only Russian Orthodox church in Wiesbaden, Germany, and is located on Neroberg. [1] Besides the Russian church there is a parsonage and a Russian cemetery, which is the largest in Europe (outside Russia itself). St.