ROC publishes a list of false priests on the Internet
The names of the swindlers in robes will be announced on the website. Photo: pravmir.ru
The website of the Russian Orthodox Church published information about people who pretend to be clergy on the Internet and thereby mislead believers.
The Synodal Department for Church Relations with Society and Mass Media of the ROC informs that the list of false priests has been placed in the new section "Fight against abuse on the Internet" of the website. There are already 10 people on it and the list will be regularly updated.
The resource also lists sites where an unauthorized collection of donations is carried out, allegedly on behalf of the Russian Orthodox Church. There have already been posted addresses of 21 sites with false data on the collection of donations.
Read also
"Please die, human": AI gives unexpected response to user
The Gemini neural network politely asked a user to die, claiming humanity is a burden and waste of time and resources.
Trump intends to eliminate government support for gender ideology
The U.S. President plans to issue an executive order that would halt gender programs in all federal agencies, banning the promotion of gender transition.
In Zhytomyr region, SBU issues suspicion to UOC clergyman over sermons
According to the investigation, the priest allegedly called on people to remain silent in response to the slogan “Glory to Ukraine!”
Another sacrilege of OCU raiders in Cherkasy Cathedral of UOC shown online
Torn out and trampled crosses – this is how representatives of the OCU abused priestly vestments.
UOC parishes in Bila Tserkva defend their right to land under churches
Believers of the Bila Tserkva Eparchy are suing the city council for the right to use the land under their churches.
U.S. politician criticizing UOC persecution to head Trump’s Department
Vivek Ramaswamy and Elon Musk will lead the U.S. Department of Government Efficiency.