People chant "No to war" at Navalny's funeral in Moscow

Farewell to Alexei Navalny. Photo: SOTA Telegram channel

On 1 March 2024, the last rites for Alexei Navalny took place in the Moscow Church of the Icon of the Mother of God "Quench My Sorrows", the SOTA Telegram channel reports.

To ensure order, the police involved dozens of cars and enforcers. Also, on the eve protective barriers were mounted at the temple. Snipers were positioned on neighbouring houses. The ambassadors of the United States and France came to the ceremony.

The line of Russians wishing to bid farewell to the opposition politician stretched for two kilometres. According to Novaya Gazeta, the funeral service was conducted by the cleric, Fr Andrei.

Thousands of people who came to the church chanted "No to war" and "Love is stronger than fear".

As reported, according to a ROC bishop, God will save the world through Putin.

Read also

წმინდა ცოტნე აღმსარებლისა და წმინდა გაბრიელის სახელობის ტაძრის საძირკველი იკურთხება

25 ივლისს ნაძალადევში მშენებარე ტაძრის საძირკვლის კურთხევის ცერემონიას წალკელი ეპისკოპოსი გრიგოლი (კაცია) აღასრულებს.

September 19 is the commemoration day of Archangel Michael

Feast of the Archangels - the day commemorating the miracle performed by Saint Archangel Michael in Khoni.

"Orthodox shrines are inviolable" - Archpriest David Jishkariani

Priest David Jishkariani told the Union of Orthodox Journalists about the challenges and issues that are currently relevant for Georgia and the entire Christian world.

Giorgi Berishvili responds to the confrontation on Melikishvili Avenue

The president of the Georgian diaspora in Ukraine, "Georgian Christian World," responded to the noisy confrontation that occurred at the election headquarters of the Mayor of Tbilisi.

The Union of Orthodox Journalists begins active work in Georgia

The goal of the Union of Orthodox Journalists is to strengthen the Orthodox faith, protect Christian values, and promote them in the wider society.

Scientists invent brain-computer chip capable of reading human minds

The "brain-computer" interface will help people who have lost the ability to speak communicate through the power of thought.