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The Russian Golgotha: The Lives of the Holy New Martyrs and Confessors of Russia, Volume One
$42.95
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BKMP700C
You will earn 1 Point for purchasing this product.Compiled by Vladimir Moss
Publication Data: Wildwood, AB: Monastery Press, 2006
Format: hardcover
Number of Pages: 535
Dimensions (l × w × h): 23.8 cm × 16.3 cm × 3.7 cm
Additional Information: black-and-white illustrations
ISBN: 0‒9686348‒4‒2
Compiled by Vladimir Moss
“The holy new martyrs of Russia present a[n...]apparent variety in the reasons for their martyrdom. This led some to wonder whether they are all really martyrs for Christ. In particular, some have cast doubt on the sanctity of at least some of the Russian new martyrs and confessors on the grounds that they suffered for ‘political’ reasons, for their pronouncements against the crimes of Soviet power or in favour of monarchism. [...W]e come to the conclusion that the confessing Christians of the Soviet Union suffered and died precisely for Christ and against the Antichrist. [...]The present collection represents a preliminary and very far from complete summary of what we know about the holy New Martyrs and Confessors of Russia since 1917.”
—“For What Did the Martyrs Die?”
CONTENTS
Introduction: For What Did the Martyrs Die?
1. The Sovietization of the Moscow Patriarchate
A: The Royal Martyrs.
2. Tsar-Martyr Nicholas II and his family
3. Nun-Martyr Grand-Duchess Elizabeth, and those with her
B: The Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia.
4. Tikhon, Patriarch of Moscow, and All Russia
C: The Martyrs and Confessors of Northern and Western Russia, Belarus and the Baltic.
5. Nikon, Archbishop of Vologda
6. Barsanuphius, Bishop of Kirillov, and those with him
7. Plato, Bishop of Revel (Tallinn), and those with him
8. Benjamin, Metropolitan of Petrograd, and those with him
9. Barnaba, Archbishop of Archangelsk
10. Euthymius, Bishop of Olonets, and those with him
11. Nicholas, Bishop of Velsk
12. Joseph, Bishop of Valdai
13. Hierotheus, Bishop of Velikij Ustiug, and those with him
14. Barsanuphius, Bishop of Nikolsk
15. John, Archbishop of Riga
16. Arsenius, Metropolitan of Novgorod
17. Hilarion, Bishop of Porech
18. Sergius, Bishop of Narva, and those with him
19. Basil, Bishop of Kargopol
20. Joseph, Metropolitan of Petrograd, and those with him
21. Gregory, Bishop of Schlisselburg
22. Dimitry, Archbishop of Gdov, and those with him
23. Gabriel, Archbishop of Polotsk and Vitebsk
24. John, Bishop of Narva
25. Bishop Claudius (Savinsky), and those with him
26. Macarius, Schema-Bishop of Malovishery
27. Tikhon, Bishop of Kirillov, and those with him
28. Monastic Martyrs of Alexander Svir Monastery
29. Philosoph (Ornatsky) of Petrograd, and those with him
30. Martyrs of North-Western Russia
31. Martyrs of Solovki
32. Martyrs of Belarus
33. Martyrs of Petrograd Region
34. Theodore (Andreyev) of Petrograd
35. Michael (Cheltsov) and Michael (Tikhomirov) of Petrograd
36. Victorin (Dobronravov) of Petrograd
37. Paul (Levashov) of Gomel
38. Theodore (Rafanovich) of Khymy
39. Ishmael and Michael (Rozhdestvensky) of Petrograd
40. Nun-Martyr Maria of Gatchina, and those with her
41. Eldress Agatha of Belarus
42. Martyr Counts George (Mengden) and Paul (Grabbe)
Bibliography
Acknowledgments
Format: hardcover
Number of Pages: 535
Dimensions (l × w × h): 23.8 cm × 16.3 cm × 3.7 cm
Additional Information: black-and-white illustrations
ISBN: 0‒9686348‒4‒2
Compiled by Vladimir Moss
“The holy new martyrs of Russia present a[n...]apparent variety in the reasons for their martyrdom. This led some to wonder whether they are all really martyrs for Christ. In particular, some have cast doubt on the sanctity of at least some of the Russian new martyrs and confessors on the grounds that they suffered for ‘political’ reasons, for their pronouncements against the crimes of Soviet power or in favour of monarchism. [...W]e come to the conclusion that the confessing Christians of the Soviet Union suffered and died precisely for Christ and against the Antichrist. [...]The present collection represents a preliminary and very far from complete summary of what we know about the holy New Martyrs and Confessors of Russia since 1917.”
—“For What Did the Martyrs Die?”
CONTENTS
Introduction: For What Did the Martyrs Die?
1. The Sovietization of the Moscow Patriarchate
A: The Royal Martyrs.
2. Tsar-Martyr Nicholas II and his family
3. Nun-Martyr Grand-Duchess Elizabeth, and those with her
B: The Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia.
4. Tikhon, Patriarch of Moscow, and All Russia
C: The Martyrs and Confessors of Northern and Western Russia, Belarus and the Baltic.
5. Nikon, Archbishop of Vologda
6. Barsanuphius, Bishop of Kirillov, and those with him
7. Plato, Bishop of Revel (Tallinn), and those with him
8. Benjamin, Metropolitan of Petrograd, and those with him
9. Barnaba, Archbishop of Archangelsk
10. Euthymius, Bishop of Olonets, and those with him
11. Nicholas, Bishop of Velsk
12. Joseph, Bishop of Valdai
13. Hierotheus, Bishop of Velikij Ustiug, and those with him
14. Barsanuphius, Bishop of Nikolsk
15. John, Archbishop of Riga
16. Arsenius, Metropolitan of Novgorod
17. Hilarion, Bishop of Porech
18. Sergius, Bishop of Narva, and those with him
19. Basil, Bishop of Kargopol
20. Joseph, Metropolitan of Petrograd, and those with him
21. Gregory, Bishop of Schlisselburg
22. Dimitry, Archbishop of Gdov, and those with him
23. Gabriel, Archbishop of Polotsk and Vitebsk
24. John, Bishop of Narva
25. Bishop Claudius (Savinsky), and those with him
26. Macarius, Schema-Bishop of Malovishery
27. Tikhon, Bishop of Kirillov, and those with him
28. Monastic Martyrs of Alexander Svir Monastery
29. Philosoph (Ornatsky) of Petrograd, and those with him
30. Martyrs of North-Western Russia
31. Martyrs of Solovki
32. Martyrs of Belarus
33. Martyrs of Petrograd Region
34. Theodore (Andreyev) of Petrograd
35. Michael (Cheltsov) and Michael (Tikhomirov) of Petrograd
36. Victorin (Dobronravov) of Petrograd
37. Paul (Levashov) of Gomel
38. Theodore (Rafanovich) of Khymy
39. Ishmael and Michael (Rozhdestvensky) of Petrograd
40. Nun-Martyr Maria of Gatchina, and those with her
41. Eldress Agatha of Belarus
42. Martyr Counts George (Mengden) and Paul (Grabbe)
Bibliography
Acknowledgments
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