The Greek phelon worn by the priest is low, about the level of his collar. I haven't seen such low ones in Russia, they tend to be quite high, so that only the top of the priest's head is visible from behind. Also interesting to see the bishop's candles have a common branch and branch out – in Russia they have separate bases but join together together at the middle and form one unified flame.
This is sadly part of a very common occurrence in Kosovo. Vandals enter churches, set them on fire, then they urinate and defecate in them. ...
"The World is trying the experiment of attempting to form a civilized but non-Christian mentality. The experiment will fail; but we must be very patient in awaiting its collapse; meanwhile redeeming the time: so that the Faith may be preserved alive through the dark ages before us; to renew and rebuild civilization, and save the World from suicide."
Why are they wearing a dog-collar? That is not an Orthodox vestment. Why not a plain riassa?
ReplyDeleteI'd say in the US that most Orthodox priests in the US wear them truthfully.
DeleteThe Greek phelon worn by the priest is low, about the level of his collar. I haven't seen such low ones in Russia, they tend to be quite high, so that only the top of the priest's head is visible from behind. Also interesting to see the bishop's candles have a common branch and branch out – in Russia they have separate bases but join together together at the middle and form one unified flame.
ReplyDelete