Church service at Uspensky Assumption Cathedral, Astana, Kazakhstan
Part of a Russian Orthodox church service at Uspensky Assumption Cathedral, Astana, Kazakhstan. To see the context of my visit to the Cathedral, please see my daily trip diary at
Kazakhstan: Putin visits Russian Orthodox Cathedral in Astana
Russian President Vladimir Putin visited the Assumption Cathedral in Astana, the capital of Kazakhstan, on Thursday as part of his two day state visit to the region.
Video ID: 20151015-045
Video on Demand:
Contact: cd@ruptly.tv
Twitter:
Facebook:
LiveLeak:
Vine:
Instagram:
YouTube:
DailyMotion:
Orthodox Christmas celebrations held in Kazakhstan
Christ is born!, - with these words orthodox Christians greet each other today and reply: Glorify him!. Christians around the world are celebrating a major religious holiday - Christmas. Astana citizens gathered in the Assumption Cathedral. Solemn liturgy was held by Bishop Gennady.
Dormition Cathedral Orthodox in Astana
ASTANA, KAZAKHSTAN, MARCH 17, 2016: View from the car Dormition Cathedral and bell-tower under construction
Dormition Cathedral, Vladimir
Video Software we use:
Ad-free videos.
You can support us by purchasing something through our Amazon-Url, thanks :)
Dormition Cathedral in Vladimir used to be a mother church of medieval Russia in the 13th and 14th centuries.It is part of the World Heritage Site entitled White Monuments of Vladimir and Suzdal.The cathedral was commissioned by Andrew the Pious in his capital Vladimir and dedicated to the Dormition of the Theotokos , whom he promoted as the patron saint of his lands.Originally erected in 1158-1160, the 6-pillared 5-domed cathedral was expanded in 1185-1189 to reflect the augmented prestige of Vladimir.
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
Milestones №3. Astana - 20 years of transformation
Cathedral of Holy Ascension in Almaty, Kazahkstan - Lonely Planet travel video
Lonely Planet author Iain Shearer visits the Cathedral of Holy Ascension in Kazakhstan's former capital, Almaty. Visit for more information about Kazakhstan.
NGO Alerts for Dscrimination of Christians in Kazakhstan - Perspectives Daily
Tonight on Perspectives
NGO alerts for discrimination of Christians in Kazakhstan
And we take a look at today's general audience
“Most important growth in Kazakhstan Catholics is an understanding of God in their hearts”
The new Rome Reports app is now available! Download it here:
Android:
Apple:
Subscribe!:
Visit our website to learn more:
Follow us on Facebook:
Only 1 percent of the population in Kazakhstan is Catholic.
---------------------
For broadcasting: sales@romereports.com
ROME REPORTS, romereports.com, is an independent international TV News Agency based in Rome covering the activity of the Pope, the life of the Vatican and current social, cultural and religious debates. Reporting on the Catholic Church requires proximity to the source, in-depth knowledge of the Institution, and a high standard of creativity and technical excellence.
As few broadcasters have a permanent correspondent in Rome, ROME REPORTS is geared to inform the public and meet the needs of television broadcasting companies around the world through daily news packages, weekly newsprograms and documentaries.
---------------------
Follow us...
Our website
Facebook
Twitter
Assumption Cathedral in Vladimir
If you would like to take part in this project and to claim your free camera, please visit my site:
All foreigners who live, lived or have visited Russia can agree on one thing, Russia is an amazing country. Now I’m not gonna do a pitch on how amazing it is. It is however, my adopted country and I can say one thing for sure, Russia gets ridiculously bad press!!!!
The reason I started this project was so we can honestly show what Russia is really like. This is to benefit anybody wanting to visit Russia and wants honest information. This is not Government sponsored or any sort of propaganda. On this site you will see the good and the bad.
The Idea is simple. Anyone can upload a video here. As long as it is about Russia. Please make clips about anything to do with Russia. About your daily life, events, places to visit, work, study, living, hints.
If you are a foreigner living in Russia then you qualify for a FREE Action Camera! To help you to make videos! See the link on the homepage menu for more information.
If you are viewing this site as a guest, I hope that you enjoy the content. If you have any questions at all about anything related to Russia, feel free to contact me. I will be glad to assist you in any way that I can.
My name is Sam Hyland. I am an Englishman living in Russia since 2004. I have been involved in a number of different projects during my time here and had lots of experiences, good and bad. As a foreigner, I understand the difficulties of moving to Russia (Not because Russia is a big, bad, scary country) because while it maybe big, it is far from scary! Russia is an exciting country and has lots to offer anyone who would like to give it a try.
The main difficulty with coming to Russia is of course the language. If you don’t speak it, then it’s difficult to get information about how to come, where to stay and what to do. There are so many unanswered questions and huge media bias which provides a lack of credible information as to what life in Russia is genuinely like.
For this reason, above all, I decided to create this site.
So who am I? And why should you trust me?
As I already mentioned, I have lived here for a number of years. I also have gone through the whole process of relocating to a new country, and all the ups and downs as a foreigner living in Russia. Hopefully I can make your transition easier because of it.
When I first arrived in Russia, I had nobody to help me, so I found lots of foreign friends and spoke only English with them. They were my support network and if it wasn’t for them, then my life would have been very difficult.
Before arriving in Russia, I had no idea about what it would be like, it was a complete mystery. While I don’t want to ruin these first time experiences for you, I know that there are so many questions that you would like answering and through this site I can do that for you.
I have had the chance to meet and become friends with some fantastic people and had some really amazing experiences. Russian people are extremely hospitable and I have been lucky enough to be invited to many Russian weddings, festivals, parties, events and so much more….
I live in the city of Vladimir (2 hours drive from Moscow) This is a provincial Russian town with a population of about 350,000. Usually when people think about Russia, they think of Moscow or St Pertersburg, While these are both amazing and fascinating places, there is far more to Russia than just these cities.
During my time here I have worked in a number of professions and have a large contact base. I can help you with all sorts of questions. About life, study, work and travel in Russia! And if I don’t know the answer to your question, then I’m sure I know somebody who can answer your question!
What do I do? How do I live here?
Right now I’m an Affiliate Marketer, so I make money online. I also Run a small language school.
In 2012 I opened a Volunteer language school in Vladimir. For 4 years I employed volunteers from the UK who came to Russia to teach English and study Russian language. I ran this program with the association of Nottingham University, we took on many 3rd year Russian language students who lived, studied and taught in Vladimir. You can see our site, though it’s in Russian!
I have the experience of assisting foreigners with the process of travelling to Russia and I can help assist you, just reach out to me, I will be happy to help.
Below is some ways to get in contact with me
Kazakhstan: Worshipers celebrate Christmas mass in Astana
W/S Processional
M/S Choir
M/S Worshipers making the sign of the Cross
W/S Reading from the Holy Bible
M/S Painting of Jesus Christ on the Cross
M/S Lighting candles
C/U Woman lighting candles
M/S Making the sign of the Cross
M/S Painting of Jesus Christ
C/U Candles
C/U Painting of Jesus Christ
M/S Painting of Jesus Christ
SCRIPT
Kazakhstan: Worshipers celebrate Christmas mass in Astana
Worshipers in the Kazakh capital of Astana poured into the Uspensky
Cathedral Tuesday, marking the birth of Jesus Christ with a traditional
Christmas service. Following the Julian calendar, Orthodox Christians
celebrate Christmas 13 days later than Western Christians, who use the
Gregorian calendar.
The Uspensky Cathedral is the largest Orthodox Church in Astana, capable of
holding around 4,000 parishioners. Construction began in 2005, but the
church was not officially consecrated until January 2010. Standing 68
metres (223 feet) high and able to house, the cathedral is crowned by
several golden onion domes said to collectively weigh 78 tonnes.
Cathedral of Our Lady of Fatima located in former Gulag area of Kazakhstan
.
---------------------
Suscríbete al canal:
Visita nuestra web:
ROME REPORTS, romereports.com, is an independent international TV News Agency based in Rome covering the activity of the Pope, the life of the Vatican and current social, cultural and religious debates. Reporting on the Catholic Church requires proximity to the source, in-depth knowledge of the Institution, and a high standard of creativity and technical excellence.
As few broadcasters have a permanent correspondent in Rome, ROME REPORTS is geared to inform the public and meet the needs of television broadcasting companies around the world through daily news packages, weekly newsprograms and documentaries.
---------------------
Follow us...
Our WEB
FACEBOOK
TWITTER
PINTEREST
INSTAGRAM
Russia's Orthodox Church marks the February Revolution of 1917
(20 Feb 2017) LEAD-IN:
2017 marks the centenary of a year of revolutions in Russia, and the Orthodox church is making sure Russians remember the impact of Communism on their country's religion.
Patriarch Kirill of Moscow led a service dedicated to those killed in the revolutionary violence of 1917 and an exhibition has opened commemorating those killed under the Communist Regime.
STORY-LINE:
Patriarch Kirill of Moscow leads a service in memory of those who died in the Russian revolutions of 1917 along with those killed during the Soviet regime.
The two revolutions of March and November 2017 (February and October in the Russian Julian calendar) eventually led to the creation of the Soviet Union, which aimed to eliminate religion.
Patriarch Kirill addresses the congregation at Moscow's Christ the Saviour Cathedral, which was blown up by the Bolsheviks and rebuilt after the fall of communism.
The revolution was a great crime. And those who betrayed people and who misinformed people, who provoked people for conflicts, were not following the goals they declared. They had another agenda. And people did not even think about it. And there was a clap of thunder. How many innocent victims were there, how much sorrow was there? And the people - who won in these revolutionary conflicts, triumphed? And for what?, he says.
Almost everyone who carried out the revolution died in the following repression. Sometimes historian say to us: 'How unfair it is.' But they never determine the biographical details of those who were the victims of repressions. Often these were the people who spilled innocent blood, who tortured, who destroyed the basis of national life, who expelled the faith and demolished churches.
During the first revolution of 1917 workers flooded the streets of St. Petersburg having lost faith in the Tsarist regime.
Just a few days after the protests broke out, Russia's Tsar Nicolas II was forced to abdicate when Russian army forces joined the revolutionaries.
Then on November 7, 1917, a second revolution took place - known as the October Revolution. Bolshevik forces led by Vladimir Ilyich Lenin overthrew the provisional government of Alexander Kerensky.
This second event led to the transformation of Russia's political system, a civil war and the eventual creation of the Soviet Union.
An exhibition in Moscow's Christ the Saviour Cathedral is devoted to those who lost their lives in February 1917 in the name of the church - and in the Communist years that followed.
The exhibition is supported by the Russian Orthodox Church and private funds and includes photographs of Orthodox priests who were sent to the gulag - the Soviet Union's infamous system of labour camps.
There are also portraits of Tsar Nicholas II and his family, who were killed in 1918 in Yekaterinburg.
Millions of people were killed between 1936 and 1938 as a result of Stalin's purges.
Almost every family suffered losses during this time, known as the Great Terror, including the family of Patriarch Kirill.
A document on display says that Kirill's grandfather was sent to a labour camp in the north of Russia.
One visitor, Igor Kulikov, a member of the Russian Communist Party, says that despite the brutality, the Communist regime was necessary.
The new system (was brought in with the revolution), showed itself, as I think, from its best side. Some might say that people were dying, etc. But people have always died.
Another visitor, a Cossack called Petr Tranenko, who is dressed in the military uniform of Tsarist Russia, says he hopes Russia will never see a violent revolution again.
But 25 years after the Communist regime itself collapsed, Russia has not fully broken ties with its Soviet past.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
Find out more about AP Archive:
Church Chat with Bishop Athanasius Schneider O.R.C Auxiliary Bishop of Astana, Kazakhstan
Church Chat with Bishop Athanasius Schneider O.R.C Auxiliary Bishop of Astana, Kazakhstan filmed after his visit to Holy Family 150th Exhibition on Wednesday 23rd May!
Salisbury Cathedral - Japanese captions
3min film with Japanese captions
Lara Fabian Astana ( Kazakhstan 05.07.2011 )
canal КТК
vk.com/club150789
Assumption Cathedral Phase 1
Assumption of the Theotokos Greek Orthodox Metropolis Cathedral of Denver Building project Phase 1 Plans.
Ice skating in Astana, Kazakhstan: Level Up
Another level up, where I realize an important lesson: the first time going somewhere in a foreign country is the hardest. After that, its easy peasy lemon squeezy.
Music:
BLEU ROCHER:
Music from Soundcloud
Music provided by RFM:
RACHEM | Udi Dmari | Christians from Kazakhstan pray for Israel
RACHEM | Udi Dmari | Prayer of Christians of Kazakhstan about Israel.
Rachem. Rachem Na Hashem Elokeinu.
Rachem al Yisrael Amecha, Rachem
Ve'al Yerushalayim Ir-echa
Rachem, Rachem, Rachem
Al tzion mishkan kevodecha
Ve'al malchut beit David meshichecha
Ve'al habayit ha'gadol ve'hakadosh
Rachem, Rachem, Rachem.
MERCY
Have Mercy Hashem our G-d
On Israel Your people
On Jerusalem Your city
Mercy, Mercy, Mercy
And on Zion, the resting place of Your glory
And on the monarchy of the house of David, Your anointed.
And on the great and holy House
Mercy, Mercy, Mercy
----- АВТОР Уди Дмари
Помилуй Хашем Наш Бог
Израиль - твой народ
Иерусалим - твой город
Помилуй, помилуй, помилуй
И Сион - место твоей славы.
И дом Давида Твоего Машиаха
И Твой великий и святой дом.,
Помилуй, помилуй, помилуй.
--
ПОДПИСАТЬСЯ НА КАНАЛ
----------
ПОДПИСАТЬСЯ на группу ВК
----------
- библейский взгляд на творчество.
Instagram:
--
my english blog:
Facebook (ephraim kalish):
Instagram:
Twitter:
Facebook:
Vkontakte:
--
Спасибо за подписку!
--
Kazakhstan - A pilgrim church - Trailer
We present the first 15 minutes of our production Kazakhstan -- A Pilgrim Church (50:27)
Production Date: 2010
Duration: 50:27
Copyright : CRTN
Language: English, French
Executive Producer: Mark Riedemann
Director: Magdalena Wolnik
If you look at a map of Kazakhstan you will begin to understand why Kazakhstan was regarded as one of the worst places in the USSR. People were deported here in the hope that they would not survive. Stalin decided to destroy, to destroy people by means of climate and nature. And many died -- some on their way there, whilst others on the steppes. Deportees survived uniquely thanks to the help of the Kazakh people. That is why they are grateful to the Kazakh's to this day; for their hospitality. For the way they were received. Professor Jakov Federovich Trofimov (University of Karaganda, Kazakhstan).
In 1936, on Stalin's direct order, some forty two thousand Poles from Ukraine, and then later tens of thousands of Ukrainians, Byelorussians, Chechens and Ingush were deported to Kazakhstan -- a country described as an inhuman land. Priests ended up in labour camps on the steppes of Kazakhstan with their flock; several priests accompanied their flock voluntarily. Many were jailed and later shot. The majority were deported under paragraph 58: for anti-Soviet activities. On completing their labour camp sentences they remained -- a Church in the catacombs. If priests carried out any ceremonial duties -- christenings, first Holy Communion, they would do so only at night -- under cover of darkness.