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Christians in Ukraine are facing especially difficult times right now because the Orthodox Church in Russia is trying to take over, and that means those of faith may face persecution if they don't go along. Why? How so? One of the curious oddities about the Orthodox church in Russia is that many of its members are barely one step in faith away from atheism. So if that church seizes control in Ukraine, it'll be akin to having a faith community of Christianity that's barely Christian. It's an underreported result of Vladimir Putin's war on Ukraine. And one Virginia pastor, Andrew Moroz, who was actually born in Ukraine but now lives in America, said the media reports we now see of the destruction of his once home country can be believed: It really is as bad as it seems, he said. He offers several ideas on how to help.
By The Washington Times4.7
180180 ratings
Christians in Ukraine are facing especially difficult times right now because the Orthodox Church in Russia is trying to take over, and that means those of faith may face persecution if they don't go along. Why? How so? One of the curious oddities about the Orthodox church in Russia is that many of its members are barely one step in faith away from atheism. So if that church seizes control in Ukraine, it'll be akin to having a faith community of Christianity that's barely Christian. It's an underreported result of Vladimir Putin's war on Ukraine. And one Virginia pastor, Andrew Moroz, who was actually born in Ukraine but now lives in America, said the media reports we now see of the destruction of his once home country can be believed: It really is as bad as it seems, he said. He offers several ideas on how to help.

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