Difference between revisions of "Holy Synod of Milan"

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(Description of the Autonomous Orthodox Metropolia of West Europe and the Americas (Holy Synod of Milan))
 
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The Holy Synod of Milan is the Diocese for Western Europe of that Old Calendarist Greek Orthodox Church which (after receiving a Hierarchy with the aid of Bishops of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia) was united under Archbishops Akakios and Auxentios. This Diocese was granted a Tomos of Autonomy in 1984 from Archbishop Auxentios in order to pursue missionary work among the non-Orthodox people of the West. The title of the Synod at this time was the Metropolia of Western Europe. After the transference of its first Chief Hierarch, Metropolitan Gabriel of Portugal, to the Autocephalous Church of Poland, Bishop Evloghios of Milan was chosen as second Chief Hierarch. Ten years later, Metropolitan Evloghios remains at the helm of the Holy Synod of Bishops. The Milan Synod uses the Julian calendar exclusively, and firmly resists the heresies of false ecumenism and trans-religious syncretism.
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The '''Holy Synod of Milan''' is the [[diocese]] for Western Europe of that [[Old Calendarist]] Greek Orthodox Church which (after receiving a Hierarchy with the aid of [[bishop]]s of the [[Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia]]) was united under Archbishops Akakios and Auxentios.
  
Since 1997, the Milan Synod includes a number of Western Rite communities, mainly in the United States, who worship according to pre-schismatic (historically Orthodox) Liturgy with the support of the Metropolitan and of the Holy Synod of Bishops. The principal rite of the Synod of Milan is of course the Byzantine Rite of the Orthodox Church, celebrated most commonly in the Slavic style but in some parishes in the Greek style.
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This Diocese was granted a [[Tomos]] of [[Autonomy]] in 1984 from Archbishop Auxentios in order to pursue missionary work among the non-Orthodox people of the West.  The title of the Synod at this time was the ''Metropolia of Western Europe''. After the transference of its first Chief Hierarch, Metropolitan Gabriel of Portugal, to the Autocephalous [[Church of Poland]], Bishop Evloghios of Milan was chosen as second Chief Hierarch.  Ten years later, Metropolitan Evloghios remains at the helm of the Holy Synod of Bishops.  The Milan Synod uses the [[Julian calendar]] exclusively, and firmly resists the heresies of false [[ecumenism]] and trans-religious syncretism.
  
-From http://www.odox.net/Synod.htm
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Since 1997, the Milan Synod includes a number of [[Western Rite]] communities, mainly in the United States, who worship according to pre-schismatic (historically Orthodox) Liturgy with the support of the Metropolitan and of the [[Holy Synod]] of Bishops. The principal rite of the Synod of Milan is of course the Byzantine Rite of the Orthodox Church, celebrated most commonly in the Slavic style but in some parishes in the Greek style.
  
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE:
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==Sources==
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*[http://www.odox.net/Synod.htm http://www.odox.net/Synod.htm]
  
Official Website of the Milan Synod (English): http://www.onr.com/user/milan
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==External links==
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* [http://www.onr.com/user/milan Official Website of the Milan Synod] (English)
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* [http://xoomer.virgilio.it/elia1960/ Official Website of the Milan Synod] (Italian)
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* [http://www.orthodoxwest.net Official Website of the Archdiocese of New York and Eastern America, Milan Synod]
  
Official Website of the Milan Synod (Italian): http://xoomer.virgilio.it/elia1960/
 
  
Official Website of the Archdicoese of New York and Eastern America, Milan Synod: http://www.orthodoxwest.net
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[[Category:Jurisdictions]]

Revision as of 19:16, February 20, 2005

The Holy Synod of Milan is the diocese for Western Europe of that Old Calendarist Greek Orthodox Church which (after receiving a Hierarchy with the aid of bishops of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia) was united under Archbishops Akakios and Auxentios.

This Diocese was granted a Tomos of Autonomy in 1984 from Archbishop Auxentios in order to pursue missionary work among the non-Orthodox people of the West. The title of the Synod at this time was the Metropolia of Western Europe. After the transference of its first Chief Hierarch, Metropolitan Gabriel of Portugal, to the Autocephalous Church of Poland, Bishop Evloghios of Milan was chosen as second Chief Hierarch. Ten years later, Metropolitan Evloghios remains at the helm of the Holy Synod of Bishops. The Milan Synod uses the Julian calendar exclusively, and firmly resists the heresies of false ecumenism and trans-religious syncretism.

Since 1997, the Milan Synod includes a number of Western Rite communities, mainly in the United States, who worship according to pre-schismatic (historically Orthodox) Liturgy with the support of the Metropolitan and of the Holy Synod of Bishops. The principal rite of the Synod of Milan is of course the Byzantine Rite of the Orthodox Church, celebrated most commonly in the Slavic style but in some parishes in the Greek style.

Sources

External links