On Darwin’s Mistake, How a Belarusian Citadel of Atheism Trembled, and Other Stories of Archpriest Eugene Grushetsky

Archpriest Eugene Grushetsky

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Orthodoxy Today

On Darwin’s Mistake, How a Belarusian Citadel of Atheism Trembled, and Other Stories of Archpriest Eugene Grushetsky

Archpriest Eugene Grushetsky

Then Darwin said that a new species could appear in a million years. But his statement was an intellectual exercise, a mere extrapolation and guesswork. In his youth he studied theology at Cambridge to become a clergyman; and he certainly read the Bible, which correctly describes the creation of the world in the right order: light, plants, fish, birds, mammals and man. The prophet Moses described all this in in the book of Genesis around the thirteenth century B.C., and thirty-two centuries before Darwin! So Darwin learned all this in the Bible—and then began to explain that everything had evolved by itself.

From Danger in Shanghai to Reunion in San Francisco

Stories of Archpriest Pavel Volmensky. Part 2

Olga Rozhneva, Archpriest Paul Volmensky

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Orthodoxy Around the World

From Danger in Shanghai to Reunion in San Francisco

Stories of Archpriest Pavel Volmensky. Part 2

Olga Rozhneva, Archpriest Paul Volmensky

A few years later, the Japanese reached Shanghai. In July 1937, after a brutal artillery preparation and aerial bombardment, Japan, which had long had an eye on China’s raw materials, landed its troops in the vicinity of the city. The Chinese army was unable to withstand the Japanese, and Shanghai was invaded.

A Hard Life and the Amazing Adventures of One Family

Stories of Archpriest Paul Volmensky. Part 1

Olga Rozhneva, Archpriest Paul Volmensky

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Orthodoxy Around the World

A Hard Life and the Amazing Adventures of One Family

Stories of Archpriest Paul Volmensky. Part 1

Olga Rozhneva, Archpriest Paul Volmensky

Archpriest Paul Volmensky’s great-grandmother, grandfather and grandmother of were born in the imperial Russia, came to America from China, having made the difficult journey of refugees: Harbin, Shanghai, Hong Kong, England, Rhodesia, Tubabao and San Francisco. During our meeting Fr. Pavel recalled their lives, wanderings and amazing adventures.

Finnish monks turn to forestry to cover pandemic losses

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Orthodoxy Around the World

Finnish monks turn to forestry to cover pandemic losses

Faced with the loss of around a third of the monastery's annual revenues of three million euros ($3.5 million), the monks opted to cut down and sell four years' worth of their trees at once.

More on Spins and Fakes

Nun Cornelia (Rees)

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Orthodoxy Around the World

More on Spins and Fakes

Nun Cornelia (Rees)

What awaits us in the click hole? At first more of what we originally sought. But then little-by-little, click by click we find ourselves in the snares laid for us by those who either want to misinform us and form our opinions, or outright corrupt us.