Dudko dmitrii (7 résultats)

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. 271 pp. First edition. Dmitry Sergeevich Dudko (1922-2004) - clergyman, writer and poet, lived in the USSR. From a review of the book by Rev. A. Knyazev, rector of the Orthodox Theological Institute in Paris: The publication of priest Dmitry Dudko s book *On Our Hope* is a major event. The book testifies to the power of living religious thought and the authenticity of spiritual interest in modern Russia. . Where anti-religious lies tear a person away from Christ and the Church, the book of O. D. Dudko can lead a serious reader to the possibility and even necessity of faith. And where, in the element of insufficiently appreciated and meaningful freedom, a person becomes religiously indifferent, the book of O. D. Dudko will return to the essence of Christian hope, to evidence of true faith. The book mainly contains conversations with Father Dmitry, which he conducted in 1974. These conversations were published from the notes of listeners. The conversations were held in the St. Nicholas Church, which is near the Preobrazhenskoe cemetery (in Moscow), where father Dmitry served for more than fifteen years, until the day when he began to suffer punishments and punishments taken against him by the hierarchy, which once again yielded under pressure from the authorities. The eleventh and twelfth conversations were spoken at home, at the insistence of the listeners, after the patriarch forbade him to continue the conversations. The texts of the conversations are preceded by an introductory speech by Fr. Dmitry, addressed to parishioners, whom he invited to ask him questions anonymously , without indicating his name on the notes, on a variety of topics relating to faith, the Church, Christ. And the conversation closes with *The Last Word*, spoken at the all-night vigil, after prohibitions to continue conversations, as well as a number of attachments, including documents on the case brought against Fr. Dmitry by the church authorities, a fragment of an article by Krasnov-Levitin, where the author shows the uncanonical nature of the system of appointing bishops and patriarchs, adopted in the modern Russian Church under pressure from the regime, and to the question - what to do? responds with a call to remain in the Church.". …

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. 293 pgs, clean and well bound copy with one very slight reading crease but still solidly bound and tight. Interior is bright and clean without marks. Very light wear at corner tips of the covers and first couple of pages but overall very attractive and well bound copy.

Soft cover. Etat : Near Fine. Softcover. Some moderate handling to covers. Otherwise clean, tight and unmarked. Very neat -- a sound and handsome copy.

Etat : very_good. Gently read. May have name of previous ownership, or ex-library edition. Binding tight; spine straight and smooth, with no creasing; covers clean and crisp. Minimal signs of handling or shelving. 100% GUARANTEE! Shipped with delivery confirmation, if you're not satisfied with purchase please return item! Ships USPS Media Mail.…

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket.

271 pages; 14 cm. With mild wear and foxing throughout. First edition of the now-classic collection of talks by Father Dmitrii Dudko, delivered in Moscow in 1974. These unauthorized religious discussions were transcribed from audience recordings at St. Nicholas Church near the Preobrazhenskoe Cemetery, where Father Dudko served for over 15 years. The book includes his powerful response to questions on faith, Christianity, and Church life during Soviet repression. It concludes with his "Final Word," delivered after he was officially prohibited from continuing these talks, and a set of documents related to ecclesiastical sanctions imposed upon him. The edition also contains a notable critique by Aleksandr Knyazev of the Paris Theological Institute, who emphasized the spiritual and theological significance of the text. Father Dmitrii Dudko (1922-2004) was a Russian Orthodox priest, poet, and dissident whose writings contributed to the religious revival and intellectual resistance in late Soviet society. His bold voice called for a return to authentic faith, reverence for Christian tradition, and moral courage in the face of ideological pressure.…