Description

Book Synopsis

In 2018/19, the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople initiated the establishment of an autocephalous (independent) Orthodox Church in Ukraine. This process was met with harsh criticism by the Russian Orthodox Church and eventually led to a split in the entire Orthodox world. The contributions to this volume examine this conflict and discuss the underlying causes for it in a broader perspective. They deal with several aspects of Orthodox theology, history, church life and culture, and show the existence of a serious rift in the broader Orthodox world. This became visible most recently in the conflict over the Ukrainian Church autocephaly, yet it has a longer, and more complex historical background.



Table of Contents

Thomas Bremer, Alfons Brüning, Nadieszda Kizenko Introduction: Orthodoxy in Two Manifestations? The Conflict in Ukraine as Expression of a Fault Line in World Orthodoxy — John H. Erickson: Territorial Organization of the Orthodox Church: Historical and Canonical Background to a Current Crisis — Vera Tchentsova: The Patriarchal and Synodal Act of 1686 in Historiographical Perspective — Heta Hurskainen: The Social Concept of the Russian Orthodox Church and the Social Ethos of the Ecumenical Patriarchate: A Comparison of Central Aspects — Regina Elsner: Toward an Orthodox Social Ethos? Socio-Ethical Negotiations in Ukrainian Orthodoxy — Kathy Rousselet: The Russian Orthodox Church and the Russkii Mir Alfons Brüning: «Kyivan Christianity» and the «Churches of the Kyivan Tradition»: Concepts of Distinctiveness of Christianity in Ukraine before and after 2019— Nicholas Denysenko: Conciliarity in Ukrainian Orthodoxy — Ioan Moga: Synodality as Syncephaly? A Plea for a Pastoral-Participative Renewal of the Pan-Orthodox Practice of Synodality — Evgeny Pilipenko: The Idea of «Unity» in Orthodoxy — Nadieszda Kizenko: Contemporary Liturgical Practices in the UOC and OCU
and their Implications — Sergii Bortnyk: Church and Exclusivism in Ukrainian Orthodoxy — Lidiya Lozova and Tetiana Kalenychenko: The Role of the Laity: Some Observations from Inside — Pavlo Smytsnyuk: The New Orthodox Church in Ukraine: Ecumenical Aspects and Problems — Thomas Bremer: New Approaches in Ecclesiology? Reflections Induced by the Ukrainian Crisis — Elena A. Stepanova: The Place of the Church in Society: Provider of a Moral Code? — Aristotle Papanikolaou: The Ascetical as the Civic: Civil Society as Political Communion — Nathaniel Wood: Church and State in Orthodox Christianity: Two Versions of Symphonia Adalberto Mainardi: Afterword — List of Contributors .

Orthodoxy in Two Manifestations?: The Conflict in

    Product form

    £53.10

    Includes FREE delivery

    RRP £59.00 – you save £5.90 (10%)

    Order before 4pm tomorrow for delivery by Sat 27 Jun 2026.

    A Hardback by Vasilios N. Makrides, Thomas Bremer, Alfons Brüning

    Out of stock

      Trusted by thousands of customers. See 2,385+ Customer Reviews

      View other formats and editions of Orthodoxy in Two Manifestations?: The Conflict in by Vasilios N. Makrides

      Publisher: Peter Lang AG
      Publication Date: 14/09/2022
      ISBN13: 9783631886991, 978-3631886991
      ISBN10: 3631886993

      Description

      Book Synopsis

      In 2018/19, the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople initiated the establishment of an autocephalous (independent) Orthodox Church in Ukraine. This process was met with harsh criticism by the Russian Orthodox Church and eventually led to a split in the entire Orthodox world. The contributions to this volume examine this conflict and discuss the underlying causes for it in a broader perspective. They deal with several aspects of Orthodox theology, history, church life and culture, and show the existence of a serious rift in the broader Orthodox world. This became visible most recently in the conflict over the Ukrainian Church autocephaly, yet it has a longer, and more complex historical background.



      Table of Contents

      Thomas Bremer, Alfons Brüning, Nadieszda Kizenko Introduction: Orthodoxy in Two Manifestations? The Conflict in Ukraine as Expression of a Fault Line in World Orthodoxy — John H. Erickson: Territorial Organization of the Orthodox Church: Historical and Canonical Background to a Current Crisis — Vera Tchentsova: The Patriarchal and Synodal Act of 1686 in Historiographical Perspective — Heta Hurskainen: The Social Concept of the Russian Orthodox Church and the Social Ethos of the Ecumenical Patriarchate: A Comparison of Central Aspects — Regina Elsner: Toward an Orthodox Social Ethos? Socio-Ethical Negotiations in Ukrainian Orthodoxy — Kathy Rousselet: The Russian Orthodox Church and the Russkii Mir Alfons Brüning: «Kyivan Christianity» and the «Churches of the Kyivan Tradition»: Concepts of Distinctiveness of Christianity in Ukraine before and after 2019— Nicholas Denysenko: Conciliarity in Ukrainian Orthodoxy — Ioan Moga: Synodality as Syncephaly? A Plea for a Pastoral-Participative Renewal of the Pan-Orthodox Practice of Synodality — Evgeny Pilipenko: The Idea of «Unity» in Orthodoxy — Nadieszda Kizenko: Contemporary Liturgical Practices in the UOC and OCU
      and their Implications — Sergii Bortnyk: Church and Exclusivism in Ukrainian Orthodoxy — Lidiya Lozova and Tetiana Kalenychenko: The Role of the Laity: Some Observations from Inside — Pavlo Smytsnyuk: The New Orthodox Church in Ukraine: Ecumenical Aspects and Problems — Thomas Bremer: New Approaches in Ecclesiology? Reflections Induced by the Ukrainian Crisis — Elena A. Stepanova: The Place of the Church in Society: Provider of a Moral Code? — Aristotle Papanikolaou: The Ascetical as the Civic: Civil Society as Political Communion — Nathaniel Wood: Church and State in Orthodox Christianity: Two Versions of Symphonia Adalberto Mainardi: Afterword — List of Contributors .

      Recently viewed products

      © 2026 Book Curl

        • American Express
        • Apple Pay
        • Diners Club
        • Discover
        • Google Pay
        • Maestro
        • Mastercard
        • PayPal
        • Shop Pay
        • Union Pay
        • Visa

        Login

        Forgot your password?

        Don't have an account yet?
        Create account