Source: Serbian Orthodox Church Knjaz Milosh Obrenovich in the constitution of the newly liberated state, in 1839, defines that they shall have priests in the army. After the Second World War, it was not allowed to pray to God in Serbian military barracks. This service was re-established in 2013. In the first group of priests who then took office, was Presbyter Goran Sandic, a cleric of the Metropolitanate of Belgrade-Karlovac and a Lieutenant in the Special Brigade of the Serbian Armed Forces. Fr. Goran is, by order of Chief of General Staff of the Serbian Armed Forces, in training in…
Trending
- The Greek Orthodox Church in 2050: Will it Prevail in America? — Does Anyone Really Care?
- Church of Greece Plans Digital Bank, Wants Diaspora Deposits
- Biennial Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdiocese Convention 2025
- Metropolis of Germany issued warning against individuals outside the canonical Orthodox Church
- Developments in Albania and Estonia & other news
- Unification of the Communities of Saints Constantine and Helen in Chicopee and Holy Trinity in Holyoke, MA
- Metropolis of Chicago Pioneers New Digital Registry to Better Support Clergy and Laity
- The Orthodox Pilgrim