- "Molokans" in the
United States,
often confused with "Doukhobors" in Canada.
Molokane proper constituted the
largest and most
organized of many
Spiritual Christian...
-
Spiritual Christian groups:
Molokane,
Pryguny and Dukh-i-zhizniki — books, fellowship, holidays,
prophets and songs".
Molokane.org. Samarin,
Pavel I., ed...
- 2015. Conovaloff, Andrei. "Taxonomy of 3
Spiritual Christian groups:
Molokane,
Pryguny and Dukh-i-zhizniki — books, fellowship, holidays,
prophets and...
-
inhabited by
three congregations of Dukh-i-zhizniki and one
congregation of
Molokane. The po****tion of the
village is
diminishing year by year as emigration...
-
Imperial policy and
internal problems caused some Muslims, Subbotniks,
Molokane, Jews, and
various Christian minorities—both
Cossack and non-Cossack—to...
-
Spiritual Christian Groups:
Molokane,
Pryguny and Dukh-i-zhizniki — books, fellowship, holidays,
prophets and songs".
Molokane.org.
Retrieved 10 February...
- (Maya; Guatemalans)
Miskito religion (Miskito
people of
Central America)
Molokane,
Spiritual Christians from
Russia Muisca religion (Muisca
people and Colombian...
- and some were of
various folk-Protestant (non-Orthodox)
faiths with some
Molokane from Transcaucasia,
South Russia.
Between 1905 and 1911, approximately...
-
Retrieved August 5, 2015. "Beet
Sugar Factory History, Glendale, Arizona".
molokane.org.
Archived from the
original on July 4, 2014.
Retrieved August 29, 2013...
- ISBN 978-1-7252-8608-5. Andrei, Conovaloff. "Taxonomy of 3
Spiritual Christian groups:
Molokane,
Pryguny and Dukh-i-zhizniki". www.
molokane.org.
Retrieved 2022-08-16....
