Thy Resurrection-(authentic Kiev Chant)
Artist
Traditional music
Album
Various Artists
Christ's resurrection-. (S.Rachmaninov)
Artist
S.Rachmaninov
Album
1000 YEARS: Selected Chants of Russian Orthodox Church
Forestalling the morning-(N.Knegnitsky)
Artist
N.Knegnitsky
Album
1000 YEARS: Selected Chants of Russian Orthodox Church
Fall asleep by the flash (ald Kiev Chant)
Artist
old Kiev Chant
Album
1000 YEARS: Selected Chants of Russian Orthodox Church
The Easter day proclaiming
Artist
Traditional
Album
1000 YEARS: Selected Chants of Russian Orthodox Church
Troparion (Sinodal tone)
Artist
Traditional
Album
1000 YEARS: Selected Chants of Russian Orthodox Church
Bless is the man (authentic Kiev chant)
Artist
authentic Kiev chant
Album
1000 YEARS: Selected Chants of Russian Orthodox Church
Monk's Choir of Kiev-Pechersk Lavra: O Gladsome Radiance
Artist
Magnatune Compilation
Album
Classical
Now lettest Thou depart-(anonymous)
Artist
Anonymous
Album
1000 YEARS: Selected Chants of Russian Orthodox Church
O Theotokas and Virgin, rejoice
Artist
Monks choir of Kiev Pechersk Monastery
Album
Anthology Of Sacred Music Vol.2
Sacred Treasures: Choral Masterworks from Russia
Sacred Treasures.jpg
Compilation album by Various artists
Released 17 February 1998
Genre Choral, Classical, Christian
Length 62:55
Language English
Label Hearts of Space Records
Producer Ellen Holmes
Professional ratings
Review scores
Source Rating
Allmusic [1]
Sacred Treasures: Choral Masterworks from Russia is the first release in the Hearts of Space Records series 'Sacred Treasures'. The 1998 compilation album is composed of choral pieces from the Russian Orthodox Church.
Track listing[edit]
No. Title Performer(s) Length
1. "Russian Cathedral Bells" 0:22
2. "Great Ektenia: Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom by Sergei Rachmaninoff" State Symphony Capella of Russia 3:48
3. "Hymn of Praise: Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom by Sergei Rachmaninoff" State Symphony Capella of Russia 3:04
4. "Hymn of the Cherubim (Excerpt): Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom by Sergei Rachmaninoff" State Symphony Capella of Russia 4:43
5. "Hymn of the Cherubim (Excerpt) by Dmitry Bortniansky" The Leningrad Glinka State Academic Choir 4:02
6. "Our Father by Nikolay Kedrov Sr." "Svetoslav Obretenov" Bulgarian National Choir 3:57
7. "Fervent Supplication (Excerpt ): Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom by Sergei Rachmaninoff" State Symphony Capella of Russia 3:50
8. "The Noble Joseph: The Bulgarsky Rospev, arranged by Pyotr Turchaninov" Men’s Chamber Choir of Sofia 2:39
9. "Amen, And with Thy Spirit: Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky" The USSR State Chamber Choir 1:20
10. "Russian Monastic Vespers (Excerpt)" Choir of Monks from the Monastery of Chevetogne 1:29
11. "Bless the Lord, O my Soul: Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom by Sergei Rachmaninoff" Choir of the Moscow Church 5:13
12. "Hymn of the Cherubim (Excerpt): Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky" The USSR State Chamber Choir 7:41
13. "Hymn of the Cherubim (Excerpt/Edited) by Dobri Hristov" "Svetoslav Obretenov" Bulgarian National Choir 6:41
14. "Our Father: Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky" The USSR State Chamber Choir 3:34
15. "I Have Chosen the Blissful by Alexander Gretchaninov" Bulgarian Radio and Television Mixed Choir 4:52
16. "Hymn of the Cherubim by Grigory Lvovski" Bulgarian Radio and Television Mixed Choir 5:00
17. "Final Bells" 0:40
"For many years Putin has certainly had a close relationship with Archimandrite Tikhon, the Father Superior of Sretensky monastery. So close, in fact, is this relationship that there are those who would paint Tikhon as an éminence grise. Certainly Tikhon, a former film student, with a reputation as a spiritual healer seems to have served for some years as confessor to Putin. One biographer speculates that Tikhon probably knows more about Putin’s life than anyone else.[xix] He is also a priest with some rather remarkable political views, having publicly criticised democracy as a force that weakens a country and its spiritual basis, spoken out in favour of censorship as a necessary instrument and worked as a well–known public media figure. He has certainly seemed to profit from the relationship with Putin and other prominent political figures securing a string of new offices and promotions in recent years. However, he himself has always been keen to be clear that Putin is very much his own man, and certainly for all the closeness in their relationship Putin has stopped short (at least so far) of fully endorsing Tikhon’s model of Church–state relations. They did, however, work closely together in 2007 in the process of re–unifying the Russian Orthodox Church and the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia, and speculation over the extent of their influence on one another has continued for years.[xx]
Tikhon has reported in the past that Putin prays daily in a small chapel next to the presidential office. Putin’s mother and ex–wife were both certainly religious and the claim that Putin prays regularly is not implausible. As an overall picture of Putin’s personal faith then, while recognising the usual problems when it comes to unpicking truth from myth and managed public image, we can at the very least see that Putin wants to portray an image as a man with a committed personal faith.?
excerpt from : https://www.theosthinktank.co.uk/comment/2022/02/16/essay-on-vladimir-putin