What is historically untrue in what I wrote?
Proto-ecumenism before the 1920s
- Jean-Serge
- Protoposter
- Posts: 1385
- Joined: Fri 1 April 2005 11:04 am
- Location: Paris (France)
- Contact:
- Suaidan
- Sr Member
- Posts: 717
- Joined: Thu 8 April 2004 2:31 pm
- Faith: Orthodox
- Jurisdiction: Autonomous Metropolia of the Americas
- Location: Northeast PA
Re: Proto-ecumenism before the 1920s
Nothing (to be fair I haven't checked); just "a Tsar calling for a memorial service to a dead heterodox royal in defiance of the wave of liberalism in France" doesn't rise to the level of "nascent ecumenism" for me.
Fr Joseph Suaidan (Suaiden, same guy)
- Jean-Serge
- Protoposter
- Posts: 1385
- Joined: Fri 1 April 2005 11:04 am
- Location: Paris (France)
- Contact:
Re: Proto-ecumenism before the 1920s
Indeed, the categorization and interpretation of the fact as ecumenism might be incorrect.
Priidite, poklonimsja i pripadem ko Hristu.
- Jean-Serge
- Protoposter
- Posts: 1385
- Joined: Fri 1 April 2005 11:04 am
- Location: Paris (France)
- Contact:
Re: Proto-ecumenism before the 1920s
From my blog : http://orthodoxie-libre.over-blog.com/2 ... ard-3.html
It appears that the king Edward VIII had 2 orthodox godparents, contrary to orthodox canons. I could not find details of this they attend or not the baptism. Did they sponsor at distance. I guess I will have to write to the Royal House to know more. These godparents were the future Nicholas II and the queen Olga of Greece. https://www.unofficialroyalty.com/house ... istenings/
Once again, it is not sure that fits the definition of proto-ecumenism, but for sure this is really bad and favours indifferentism.
Priidite, poklonimsja i pripadem ko Hristu.