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Orthodox Christianity in Vietnam is represented by three parishes of the Russian Orthodox Church: one in Vung Tau, named after the icon of Our Lady of Kazan, where there are many Russian-speaking employees of the Russian-Vietnamese joint venture "Vietsovpetro", and also parish of Xenia of Saint Petersburg in Hanoi and parish of Protection of ...
Đồng thời, Wikipedia tiếng Việt nằm trong 50 wiki "lớn nhất" toàn cầu sử dụng phần mềm MediaWiki. [11] Đầu tháng 2 năm 2013, Wikipedia tiếng Việt đã có hơn 10.000.000 sửa đổi và đạt hơn 750.000 bài viết trong đó vào khoảng nửa là do bot tạo ra. [12] Vào ngày 15 tháng 6 năm 2014 ...
Chính thống giáo Đông phương là nhánh Kitô giáo ( Thiên Chúa giáo, Cơ Đốc giáo) lớn thứ nhì trên thế giới, sau Giáo hội Công giáo La Mã. Là một trong những định chế lâu đời nhất trên thế giới, Giáo hội Chính thống giáo Đông phương đóng một vai trò quan trọng trong lịch ...
By 1967 information, Protestant communities were represented mainly within South Vietnam. Those communities included the French Reformed Church, Anglican–Episcopalian, Christian and Missionary Alliance, Baptists, Churches of Christ, Worldwide Evangelization Crusade, and Seventh-day Adventists. Other Protestant associations were also ...
Our Lady of Kazan icon. Eastern Orthodoxy in Vietnam is represented by 3 parishes of the Russian Orthodox Church: one in Vung Tau, named after the icon of Our Lady of Kazan, where there are many Russian-speaking employees of the Russian-Vietnamese joint venture "Vietsovpetro", and also parish of Xenia of Saint Petersburg in Hanoi and parish of Protection of Our Most Holy Lady Theotokos and ...
Dec 16, 2015 · Vietnamese Orthodox Anna Dao Bin was a member of a Protestant community for a long time and did not even know that there were other Christian denominations. God led her to Russia where she discovered the truth of Orthodoxy. She will tell us about what she was looking for in Protestantism and found in Orthodoxy.
The Orthodox Anglican Communion (OAC) is a communion of churches established in the United States, in 1964 or 1967, by James Parker Dees. It was formed outside of the See of Canterbury and is not part of the Anglican Communion.
