SUNDAY MASS: Most Holy Mother of God Catholic Church, Vladivostok, Russia
Sunday Mass Celebrated at Most Holy Mother of God Catholic Church, Vladivostok, Russian Federation by Rev. Fr. Daniel M. CJD
Most Holy Mother of God Parish - Vladivostok
This is a video on the history and work of the Most Holy Mother of God Roman Catholic Parish in Vladivostok, Russia.
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Most Holy Mother of God Parish, Vladivostok, Part 1
This is the first of a three part video on the history and work of the Most Holy Mother of God Roman Catholic Parish in Vladivostok, Russia.
Most Holy Mother of God Parish, Vladivostok, Part 2
This is the second of a three part video on the history and work of the Most Holy Mother of God Roman Catholic Parish in Vladivostok, Russia.
Most Holy Mother of God Parish, Vladivostok, Part 3
This is the third of a three part video on the history and work of the Most Holy Mother of God Roman Catholic Parish in Vladivostok, Russia.
Reviving the Roman Catholic Church in Eastern Russia
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May 2016 Concert at Mary Mother of God, Catholic Church, Vladivostok, Russia
Enjoy and watch Sister Maria Stella play a duet on the harp with an organist. They performed Veni Creator Spiritus at the May 2016 concerts. There were three concerts and two of the three sold out with 250 seats available!
#motherofgodchurch MOTHER OF GOD CHURCH IN VLADIVOSTOK CITY, RUSSIA. Lễ Phong Chức Linh Mục
Nhà Thờ công giáo tại Vladivostok, Nga
Ulitsa Volodarskogo, 22, Vladivostok, Primorskiy kray, 690001
Bae Jang Heum - Concert in church (Vladivostok)
Sping 2014
Владивосток / Vladivostok 1950s
Владивосток в 1950-х
Фотографии Cемен Фридлянд
Vladivostok in the 1950s
Photographs by Semyon Friedland
Here I present a seres of photographs taken by the Russian photographer, Semyon Friedland.
These are very interesting and historical photographs as they were shot when the city was Closed to foreigners (1930-1977). I visited the city 6 years ago and liked it very much. In fact many of the places n these photographs have changed little.....
Music: From Lady & The Hooligan Ballet Suite No 2 by D. Shostakovich
Easter 2019 in Russia. Russian and other Christian Churches in Vladivostok
Hello again, friends! In this video, we will tell you about Easter in Russia and show you Russian & other Churches in Vladivostok.
There are about 40 Russian Orthodox chapels in Vladivostok. Nowadays the biggest one is:
• Russian Orthodox Church Church of the Intercession of the Mother of God at Pokrovsky Park.
Another one is
• CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE MOST HOLY MOTHER OF GOD
• ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
April 28, 2019, is Orthodox Easter Day in Russia, a holiday so important people celebrated it even during the atheist
Soviet era. To this day Russians observe many Easter traditions, just the way their ancestors did. Although there are no Easter bunnies or chocolate eggs, celebrations involve unique and beautiful customs—here are some of them.
Easter in Russia is called Paskha (Пасха). The name presumably derives from the Jewish holiday of Pesach, which was dedicated to the release of Jews from Egyptian slavery. Another origin theory says it comes from the Greek phrase “I suffer”. In accordance with Christian tradition, the word signifies transitioning with Christ from death to eternity and from earth to heaven.
It’s a shifting holiday
Russian Easter shifts from year to year because it falls on the first Sunday after the first ecclesiastical full moon. Paskha is usually celebrated later than Catholic Easter, because the Russian Orthodox Church follows the old Julian calendar, unlike the Roman Catholic and Protestant churches, which have been using the Gregorian calendar since the 16th century.
People fast before Easter
Paskha is preceded by 40 days of Great Lent, the most important event in the Orthodox church year. Those who observe it are not supposed to eat meat, dairy and, on some days, even vegetable oils. On the last Friday before Easter (Good Friday), no food or drink should be consumed until the evening.
Easter requires preparation
Russians are supposed to do all their pre-Easter chores during the last week before the holiday, also known as the Holy Week. Houses should be thoroughly cleaned before “Clean Thursday”, which is when Russians dye and decorate eggs.
On Saturdays, everyone cooks traditional Easter food and those who fast are not allowed to taste it while cooking. It is also common to bless the food at church during the night service.
Easter customs
In Russia, the Easter church service starts on Saturday evening and lasts until dawn. This is usually an impressive ceremony with candle lights and liturgical chants attended even by those who don’t attend mass frequently. At midnight, the bells are rung to announce the resurrection of Christ; the priest says “Christ is risen!” and parishioners are supposed to respond with “He is truly risen!”
Traditional food is still popular
On Easter morning most families in Russia, no matter how religious they are, will probably enjoy a traditional breakfast of eggs, kulich (кулич)—a special kind of yeast bread, and paskha—a pyramid-shaped cake made of cottage cheese and raisins. Even though food stores offer ready-made kulichi and paskhas, many people prefer to make them using family recipes that have been passed down from generation to generation.
There’s a special greeting
Russians rarely stay at home on Easter; this holiday is all about family gatherings and festive dinners. So throughout the day people exchange Easter eggs, kiss each other on the cheek three times, and often say “Christ is risen!” to each other, responding with “He is truly risen!”
Easter lasts 40 days
The first week after Easter is considered holy, during this period church services are held with their holy doors open—symbolizing Christ opening the kingdom of heaven to all people. In fact, the 40-day period between Easter and Ascension Day is referred to as paschal (пасчал).
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Team: Ekaterina Gritsenko, Vladimir N. Biryukov
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Date: 20th of April 2019
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Catholics in Moscow - Trailer
This trailer presents the first 10 minutes of the CRTN - documentary Catholics in Moscow.
Production Date: 2005
Duration: 28
Copyright : CRTN
Language: English, German, French, Czech, Spanish, Russian
Executive Producer: Mark Riedemann
Director: Monika Gorska
The program considers initially the story and witness of Irina Sofronitskaya, a Russian Catholic imprisoned in the gulag. Her story exemplifies the millions of those imprisoned for their Faith during Stalins reign of terror.
The program then moves to consider the present religious landscape in Russia, particularly the still tense relationship between Catholics an Orthodox as highlighted through short interviews with Catholic Metropolitan Kondrusiewicz and Russian Orthodox Patriarch Alexeii II.
Nevertheless, strong ecumenical projects between both communities exist and the program considers the work of Blagovest Info and Blagovest Media two ecumenical (Catholic and Orthodox) organisations working to maintain the presence of the sacramental Churches in a difficult commercial media climate with the intent to spread the Gospel as well as foster reconciliation between Catholics and Orthodox.
Dec 25, 2012 Russia_Catholic Christmas Eve service held in Moscow
Several hundred believers gathered in Moscow's Roman Catholic Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary on Monday for the Christmas Eve mass.
Catholics and believers from many other Christian denominations around the world mark the birth of Jesus on December 25 annually, whereas Russian Orthodox Christians celebrate the birth on January 7.
The Great Day of Annihilation
Holy Mother Catholic Church
This video is about a vision Dr. Taylor Marshall received of the Church as our mother. It discusses the nature of the Catholic Church, and why the Church is our mother who brings members of Christ into being.
Peace Church worshipped Jesus in Vladivostok Russia
복의근원평화교회 러시아연합단기선교팀워쉽 영상 (나로부터 시작되리)
Pokrovsky Church in Vladivostok 13.1.19 Dmitriev Dmitry
Largest Russian Catholic Church
via YouTube Capture
Missionaries choir. Vladivostok Russian mission
Relics of catholic saint John Bosco draw believers in Moscow
Relics of Saint Don Bosco have arrived in Russia's largest Catholic church.
They will be on display at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception of the Holy Virgin Mary for the next two days. The popular saint founded the Salesian Society and is a patron of young people.
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Prime Time Russia is the first TV show for an English-speaking audience in Russia. Weekdays from 8-9pm: the latest news, politics, business, sport and cultural events discussed live. A Russian survival guide, venue reviews -- even business start-up advice.