-
sovereign Poland.
Mariavites were
actively discriminated against to the
extent of "
Mariavite pogroms". The
leaders of the
Mariavite Church were ****cuted...
-
Evangelical denominations,
including Jehovah's Witnesses,
Eastern Catholics,
Mariavites, Jews,
Muslims (Tatars), and neopagans, some of whom are
members of the...
-
following year, two
years prior to her death, the
Mariavites adopted the name, Old
Catholic Mariavite Church.
Following the end of
World War I the Second...
- than in Latin. In 1919, the
Mariavites officially changed their name to the Old
Catholic Church of the
Mariavites.
Mariavites were not only
active in the...
-
Mariavite Sisters may
refer to:
Congregation of the
Mariavite Sisters (Old
Catholic Mariavite Church), the Old
Catholic Mariavite Church religious congregation...
- archbishop,
continued to
consider himself the
valid leader of all
genuine Mariavites.
Freed from the
restraining influences of much of the clergy, formerly...
-
there were 281,754 Jews (36.9%), 18,189
Protestants (2.4%) and 2,818
Mariavites (0.4%). This led to
construction of
hundreds of
places of
religious worship...
-
common priesthood. Górecki
notes that, in 1986,
Catholic Church of the
Mariavites Archbishop Maria Rafael Wojciechowski [pl] said that the term mystical...
- is a
Mariavite cathedral in Płock in
central Poland. It is
located near the
Vistula River. The
Temple is the
religious center of the
Mariavite Church...
- denominations,
there were 109 Protestants, 22 Orthodox, 8 Old
Catholics and
Mariavites and 2 Muslims.
Members of the
Catholic Society of
Jesus were the largest...