5 Matching Annotations
- Apr 2024
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www.theatlantic.com www.theatlantic.com
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Worth, Robert F. “Clash of the Patriarchs.” The Atlantic, April 10, 2024. https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2024/05/russia-ukraine-orthodox-christian-church-bartholomew-kirill/677837/.
A fantastic overview of the history, recent changes and a potential schism in the Orthodox Church with respect to the Russia/Ukraine conflict.
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In October 2018, just weeks after his tense meeting with Kirill in Istanbul, Bartholomew dissolved the 1686 edict that had given Moscow religious control over Ukraine.
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Bartholomew’s most distinctive effort to “update” the Church is his commitment to environmentalism. In the press, he is sometimes called the Green Patriarch. When, in 1997, he declared that abusing the natural environment was a sin against God, he became the first major religious leader to articulate such a position.
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But Bartholomew’s power is more limited than the pope’s. There are eight other Orthodox patriarchs, each of whom presides over a national or regional Church, and Bartholomew’s role is that of “first among equals.”
Tags
- Timothy Ware
- environmentalism
- Oleksandr Drabynko
- Sinfonia
- Athos
- Yevgeny Prigozhin
- Phanar
- primus inter pares
- Revolution of Dignity (Ukraine)
- environmental movement
- schisms
- Russian Orthodox Church (Ukrainian Orthodox Church)
- Cyril Hovorun
- religious leadership
- Viktor Yanukovych
- Ioannis Lambriniadis (Elpidophoros of America)
- Patriarch Kirill
- Orthodox Church
- Ecumenical Patriarchate
- Vladimir Putin
- Andrei Tkachev
- Orthodox Church of Ukraine
- References
- St. Panteleimon Monestary
- third Rome
- Igor Cheremnykh
- Monastery of Simonopetra
- The Great Schism
- Wagner Group
- monks and liquor
- Constantine
- 1686 edict
- read
- Patriarch Bartholomew
- Feast of Saint Andrew
Annotators
URL
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- Aug 2015
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www.patriarchate.org www.patriarchate.org
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To commit a crime against the natural world is a sin. For human beings to cause species to become extinct and to destroy the biological diversity of God's creation; for human beings to degrade the integrity of the earth by causing changes in its climate, by stripping the earth of its natural forests, or by destroying its wetlands; for human beings to injure other human beings with disease by contaminating the earth's waters, its land, its air, and its life, with poisonous substances – all of these are sins.
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