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English Wikipedia references for Oca.org 141-160 of 414
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| Metropolitan Peter Saint Peter, Metropolitan of Moscow and all Russia (Пётр in Russian) (? — December 20, 1326) was the Russian metropolitan who moved his see from Vladimir to Moscow in 1325. Metropolitan_Peter | |
| Alexius, Metropolitan of Moscow Saint Alexius (Алексий or Aleksij in Russian) (before 1296 – 1378) was Metropolitan of Kiev and all Russia (since 1354), and presided over the Moscow government during Dmitrii Donskoi's minority. Alexius,_Metropolitan_of_Moscow | |
| Chrism Chrism (Greek word literally meaning "an anointing"), also called "Myrrh" (Myron), "Holy Oil," or "Consecrated Oil," is a consecrated oil used in the Roman Catholic, Oriental Orthodox and Eastern Orthodox churches, in the Assyrian Church of the East, in the Old-Catholic churches, and some Anglican and Lutheran churches in the administration of certain sacraments and ecclesiastical functions. Chrism | |
| Innocent of Alaska Saint Innocent of Alaska (August 26, 1797 - March 31, 1879), also known as Saint Innocent of Moscow was a Russian Orthodox priest, bishop, archbishop and Metropolitan of Moscow and all Russia. He is known for his missionary work, scholarship and leadership in Alaska and the Russian Far East during the 1800s. Innocent_of_Alaska | |
| Justification (theology) Talk:Justification_(theology) | |
| Presentation of Mary The Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary (as it is known in the West), or The Entry of the Most Holy Theotokos into the Temple (its name in the East), is a liturgical feast celebrated by the Roman Catholic and Orthodox Churches. Presentation_of_Mary | |
| Seamless robe of Jesus The Seamless Robe of Jesus (or Holy Tunic, Holy Coat of Trier, Holy Coat of Trèves) is the robe said to have been worn by Jesus during (or shortly before) his crucifixion. Seamless_robe_of_Jesus | |
| Great Feasts of the Orthodox Church The feast of the Resurrection of Jesus, called Pascha (Easter), is the greatest of the feasts of the Eastern Orthodox Church. In addition, there are other days of great importance in the life of the Church - the Twelve Great Feasts. Great_Feasts_of_the_Orthodox_Church | |
| John Ireland (archbishop) John Ireland (September 11, 1838 – September 25, 1918) was the third bishop and first archbishop of Saint Paul, Minnesota (1888–1918). He became both a religious as well as civic leader in Saint Paul during the turn of the century. John_Ireland_(archbishop) | |
| Basil of Ostrog Saint Basil of Ostrog (Serbian: Свети Василије Острошки, Sveti Vasilije Ostroški) is a saint venerated in the Eastern Orthodox Church Basil_of_Ostrog | |
| Patriarch John IV of Constantinople John IV, also known as John Nesteutes or John the Faster (died September 2 595), was the 33rd bishop or Patriarch of Constantinople (April 11 582 - 595). He was the first to assume the title Ecumenical Patriarch. Patriarch_John_IV_of_Constantinople | |
| International Churches of Christ Talk:International_Churches_of_Christ | |
| Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople Talk:Ecumenical_Patriarchate_of_Constantinople | |
| Csernica User:Csernica | |
| Authorship of the Johannine works Scholars have debated the authorship of the Johannine works (Gospel of John, the first, second, and third epistles of John, and the Book of Revelation) since at least the third century. Beasley-Murray notes, "Everything we want to know about this book [the Gospel of John] is uncertain, and everything about it that is apparently knowable is matter of dispute (sic). Authorship_of_the_Johannine_works | |
| Christmas Sunday Christmas Sunday is a name for the Sunday after Christmas. Christmas_Sunday | |
| Dikirion and trikirion Dikirion (Greek: δικήριον) and trikirion (τρικήριον) are liturgical candlesticks, used by a bishop of the Eastern Orthodox and Greek-Catholic Churches to bless the clergy and faithful. Dikirion_and_trikirion | |
| Isaac of Dalmatia Saint Isaac the Confessor, founder of the Dalmatian Monastery (died May 30, 383) was a Orthodox Christian monk who is honored as a saint and confessor. He is sometimes referred to as Isaac the Dalmatian, not because he was from Dalmatia, but because of the monastery which he founded. Isaac_of_Dalmatia | |
| Dionysius I, Metropolitan of Moscow Saint Dionysius I (Russian: Дионисий); baptismal name: David(Давид) (1300? - October 15, 1385) was a Russian Orthodox metropolitan in 1384-1385. Dionysius_I,_Metropolitan_of_Moscow | |
| Maximus, Metropolitan of all Rus Maximus (Максим in Russian) (? - 1305) was the Metropolitan of Kiev (1283-1305) who moved the see of Russian metropolitans to Vladimir-on-Kliazma. Maximus,_Metropolitan_of_all_Rus |
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