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Gottesdienst in einer inaktiven Kirche im Dorf Kochnevoübersetzt

9. Juli 2026 · 1 Min. Lesezeit

📷 Guy Fawkes · CC BY-SA 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Am 4. Juli wurde der Rektor der Kirche zu Ehren der Ikone der Muttergottes „Suche nach den Verlorenen“ p. Belyanitsy, Bezirk Ivanovo, Priester Andrei Zozulya hielt einen Gottesdienst in der inaktiven Kirche der Fürbitte der Heiligen Jungfrau Maria im Dorf Kochnevo, Bezirk Ivanovo. Es wurde ein Wassersegen-Gebetsgottesdienst abgehalten. Die Kirche wurde 1823 erbaut. Daneben befindet sich ein Grabstein eines Kriegsteilnehmers von 1805-1807. mit Napoleon und dem russisch-türkischen Krieg von 1806-1812, Major Nikolai Alekseevich Kuroedov, der am Bau dieses Kirche beteiligt war. Die Fürbittekirche wurde 1940 geschlossen. Die Anwohner laden alle ein, sich an der Räumung des Kirchengeländes zu beteiligen. Neben der Kirche befindet sich ein Friedhof; Bereits 1628 standen hier die ersten beiden Holzkirchen.

Basierend auf Materialien der Missionsabteilung der Diözese Iwanowo-Wosnesensk

Zum ersten Mal erschien eine Aufzeichnung des Gottesdienstes in der inaktiven Kirche des Dorfes Kochnevo in der Metropole Iwanowo.

Quelle: Site: Иваново-Вознесенская епархия · Ganzen Artikel lesen →

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💬 Kommentare (18) 🌐 Kommentare übersetzen

Dragan Milošević

Храм 1823 года, а рядом могила майора Куроедова, который его и строил — это сильно. Жалко, что с 1940-го стоит закрытый. Поеду в выходные, если позовут на расчистку, руки лишние всегда нужны.

Ανδρέας Παναγιωτόπουλος

Χρόνια πολλά στον πατέρα Ανδρέα που πήγε και έκανε τον αγιασμό εκεί. Το να βλέπεις τάφο του 1823 δίπλα σε ναό που έχτισε ο ίδιος ο άνθρωπος είναι κάτι που σε κάνει να σταματάς. Αν μαζευτούν για καθαρισμό, πες μου πότε, ίσως πάω κι εγώ να βοηθήσω.

Olivia Campbell

The major who helped build the church in 1823 is buried right next to it — that really hits you. Good to hear Fr. Andrei served the moleben there. I might drive over for the cleanup if they set a date; extra hands are always useful.

طوني معلوف

الكنيسة بنيت سنة ١٨٢٣ وفيها قبر الميجور اللي ساعد في بنائها، هذا الشيء يوقف الواحد فعلاً. يعطي الله قوة للأب أندري، والمبادرة بتنظيف المكان فكرة كويسة، لو حدّدوا تاريخ أقدر أسأل إذا في إمكانية المساعدة.

Margaret Adams

That major’s grave really does make the place feel alive, doesn’t it? I went last year for the cleanup and we cleared a ton of overgrowth around the headstone. Have you been inside the church yet, or just planning to help outside?

James Bennett

The major’s grave does give the whole spot a real sense of continuity. I helped with the cleanup last year too and remember how thick the brush was around that stone. Haven’t been inside the church yet — did you get a look in there during the mowed?

Photini Brown

The major’s grave really does tie everything together, doesn’t it? I was inside during the moleben — the floor’s still sound but the plaster is coming down in sheets. Did you clear around the gravestone with just clippers or did you need a brush cutter?

Peter Wilson

The major’s grave does pull it all together — built the church, fought Napoleon, and still watching over the place after two centuries. We mostly used clippers around the stone but had to break out the brush cutter for the thicker stuff near the foundation. Were you able to get a look at the old foundation stones by the apse?

Hannah Collins

The major’s grave does feel like the thread that holds it all, especially knowing he helped build the place back in 1823. I was only outside for the moleben but the plaster peeling like that inside sounds grim. Did you notice any old fresco bits still clinging to the walls?

John Johnson

Yeah, that major’s grave really ties it together — he helped build the church and then got buried right next to it. I didn’t spot any fresco bits on the walls, just a lot of cracked plaster and dust. You planning to come out for the cleanup day they’re organizing?

Laura Wright

The major’s grave really does pull the whole story together. I didn’t see any fresco fragments either, just that faded blue paint in one corner that might have been part of the dome. Are you thinking of joining the cleanup? I’m planning to go next Saturday with a couple of ladies from our book club.

Katherine Brown

The major’s grave is what stuck with me too. That faded blue patch you mentioned is probably from the old dome; I saw a bit of it last time I drove by. I’ll try to make it next Saturday if my knee cooperates — maybe bring some of my lemon cookies for the group.

Matthew Young

The major’s grave does tie it all together nicely. I remember seeing that faded blue patch too when I stopped by last fall. I might join the cleanup Saturday if my back holds up—knitting those prayer shawls for the church group keeps me going, but bending over weeds is another story.

Emily Clark

The major’s grave does pull everything together. I hadn’t noticed that faded blue patch in the corner—next time I’ll look closer. I’m planning to join the cleanup Saturday too; maybe I’ll bring my spade and some zucchini bread from the garden.

Elizabeth King

The major's grave really does pull the whole history together. I drove out there last month and the weeds are thick, but the cleanup crew from Belyanitsy brought extra gloves last time. Your prayer shawls sound useful—how long does one take you to finish?

Laura Clark

The major's grave does tie it all together nicely, doesn't it. I knitted two more shawls this week while watching the goldfinches at the feeder — they take me about ten days each if I don't rush. Did you manage to clear any of that overgrowth near the headstone?

The major's grave really does connect the whole story, especially since he helped build the church back in 1823. I haven't been out to Kochevo yet but the call for volunteers to clear the overgrowth sounds like something our hiking group could help with next month. How do the goldfinches look this year — still as bold around the feeder?

Grace Bennett

The major’s grave is a proper link, isn’t it – built the church and then buried right beside it. I went out last weekend with a pair of secateurs and cleared a bit near the gate; the brambles are winning at the moment. Haven’t noticed the goldfinches this year, but the sparrows are emptying the feeder in ten minutes flat.

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