Difference between revisions of "Russian True Orthodox Church"
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primate=Archbishop Tikhon | | primate=Archbishop Tikhon | | ||
hq=Omsk, Omsk Oblast, Russia | | hq=Omsk, Omsk Oblast, Russia | | ||
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language=Russian/local | | language=Russian/local | | ||
bishops=5 | | bishops=5 | | ||
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The '''Russian True Orthodox Church (RTOC)''' is a True Orthodox Church based in '''Omsk, Russia'''. The RTOC has parishes in Russia, Europe, North America, South America and Australia. The origins of the RTOC lie in the priestly ministry of the catacomb cleric [[Lazar Zhurbenko]]. On the decision of the [[Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia|ROCOR synod]], he was secretly ordained in 1981 as a bishop for the catacomb church. Currently, the president of the synod of bishops is Archbishop Tikhon of Omsk. | The '''Russian True Orthodox Church (RTOC)''' is a True Orthodox Church based in '''Omsk, Russia'''. The RTOC has parishes in Russia, Europe, North America, South America and Australia. The origins of the RTOC lie in the priestly ministry of the catacomb cleric [[Lazar Zhurbenko]]. On the decision of the [[Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia|ROCOR synod]], he was secretly ordained in 1981 as a bishop for the catacomb church. Currently, the president of the synod of bishops is Archbishop Tikhon of Omsk. | ||
| + | |||
| + | == History of the RTOC == | ||
| + | In 2001, the [[Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia|ROCOR bishops]] forcibly retired Metropolitan Vitaly, the First Hierarch of the [[Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia|ROCOR]]. Then the [[Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia|ROCOR Council]], presided over by the newly elected Metropolitan Laurus, officially decided to begin the process of unification with the Moscow Patriarchate. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Archbishop Lazar, Archbishop of Odessa and Tambov and Veniamin, Bishop of the Black Sea and Kuban did not agree with the apostate decisions of the [[Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia|ROCOR Council]]. In order to canonically protect themselves and their flock, after discussing the situation at the Synod of the Bishops of Russia, in August 2002, Archbishop Lazar and Bishop Veniamin ordained for the needs of the Russian Church Hieromonk Dionisy as Bishop of Borovichi, Hieromonk Jeriney as Bishop of Burnin, Hieromonk Hermogenes as Bishop of Zhlobnisky, and Hieromonk Tikhon as Bishop of Shadrinsk. | ||
Revision as of 18:04, 1 April 2024
| Russian True Orthodox Church | |
| Acronym(s) | RTOC |
| Origin | Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia |
| Founded | 2001 |
| Current primate | Archbishop Tikhon |
| Headquarters | Omsk, Omsk Oblast, Russia |
| Territory | Russia, Europe, Americas, Australia, Asia |
| Liturgical language(s) | Russian/local |
| Musical tradition | {{{music}}} |
| Bishops | 5 |
| Parishes | {{{parishes}}} |
| Monasteries | {{{monasteries}}} |
| Official website | https://www.ripc.info/ |
The Russian True Orthodox Church (RTOC) is a True Orthodox Church based in Omsk, Russia. The RTOC has parishes in Russia, Europe, North America, South America and Australia. The origins of the RTOC lie in the priestly ministry of the catacomb cleric Lazar Zhurbenko. On the decision of the ROCOR synod, he was secretly ordained in 1981 as a bishop for the catacomb church. Currently, the president of the synod of bishops is Archbishop Tikhon of Omsk.
History of the RTOC
In 2001, the ROCOR bishops forcibly retired Metropolitan Vitaly, the First Hierarch of the ROCOR. Then the ROCOR Council, presided over by the newly elected Metropolitan Laurus, officially decided to begin the process of unification with the Moscow Patriarchate.
Archbishop Lazar, Archbishop of Odessa and Tambov and Veniamin, Bishop of the Black Sea and Kuban did not agree with the apostate decisions of the ROCOR Council. In order to canonically protect themselves and their flock, after discussing the situation at the Synod of the Bishops of Russia, in August 2002, Archbishop Lazar and Bishop Veniamin ordained for the needs of the Russian Church Hieromonk Dionisy as Bishop of Borovichi, Hieromonk Jeriney as Bishop of Burnin, Hieromonk Hermogenes as Bishop of Zhlobnisky, and Hieromonk Tikhon as Bishop of Shadrinsk.
