100 Years Since the Attack on "St. Nedelya" Church: The Bloodiest Terrorist Act in Bulgarian History
April 16, 1925, remembered as "Bloody Maundy Thursday," marks one of the darkest days in Bulgaria’s modern history
Bulgaria's Holy Synod has demonstrated significant irritation on the subject of their files exposing them as agents or collaborators of the former Communist State Security.
Reporters have approached the bishops as they gathered for a meeting of the Synod with questions on how they will react to recent revelations that the majority of them have been agents and collaborators of DS.
To a question of a reporter from the State TV BNT on their reaction about the files, the Sliven Metropolitan Amvrosiy countered with the following: "You still remember these files?" while the Vratsa one – Kalinik, slapped the reporter on the face with a newspaper.
When she asked him why he had hit her, the Bishop replied: "I am not hitting you, just trying to close your mouth."
Varna Bishop Kiril firmly denied to offer any comment and Gavrail stated the issue with the files will only be debated if Patriarch Maxim decides to do so.
The Holy Synod indeed had not discussed the subject during the meeting that followed, but rather focused on the upcoming Easter visit of Russian Patriarch Kiril.
A 12-meter cross featuring a crucified Jesus Christ has been installed at a roundabout in the Bulgarian town of Elin Peli
Good Friday falls on the Friday preceding Easter Sunday, which in 2025 is on April 18
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The hourly paid parking zones in Sofia, commonly known as the blue and green zones
On Maundy Thursday, it is customary in Bulgaria to dye Easter eggs, starting with the most important one—the first egg must always be painted red
On April 17, Orthodox Christians observe Holy Thursday, a solemn day in the Holy Week commemorating key moments from the final hours of Jesus Christ’s earthly life
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