Orthodox in Norway - Short Documentary
This video was made as a part of an exam project. The Orthodox Church is not very common in Norway, and it's quite different from the church we're used to. Norway is also becoming more secular. Therefore, I wanted to learn more about the Orthodox doctrine and how they practice their faith, and understand how it is like to live in a small religious society in a secular country. I hope those who watches this will find it educational.
The footage of this video was taken at the Greek-Orthodox Metropolitan church of the Parish of the Annunciation of the Mother of God in Oslo, under the Metropolis of Sweden and All Scandinavia of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople. In Norway, there are also Parishes belonging to other Orthodox Churches: Russia, Serbia, Romania, Bulgaria, and Norway.
Orthodox songs
The Eritrean tewahdo Q.mariam orthodox church Oslo Norway
Oslo Norway Orthodox Church damera 2011
Ethio Orthodox church 16 Europs Religious Conference2013 Oslo
Ethiopian Orthodox Church Europs 16 th religious conference, Oslo Norway.
Norwegia Norwegian Converts to Orthodox Christianity
Many Norwegians Convert to Orthodox Christianity Norwegian Converted to Orthodox Christianity
Eastern Orthodox Christianity and Church History
Russian Orthodox Church
The Commie so called Russian Orthodox Church has committed blasphemy and treason against us real exiled Russian Imperial Romanov descendants in Australia. Commie sinners and false prophets.
Stave Church @ Norsk Folkmuseum Oslo Norway
Old wood church
Orthodox Christianity vs Veganism Jay Dyer + Norwegian Nous + Primal Edge Orthodoxy & Carnivore
I am joined by Jay Dyer (from Jay's Analysis) and Tristan (from Primal Edge Health) to discuss health/nutrition, Orthodox spirituality, the meaning and rules of Orthodox fasting, Carnivore/Keto eating and health, cults, heresies and dangerous ideologies, and why Veganism (which is different than plant based diets) is condemned by the Eastern Orthodox Church.
Here is a link to Jay and Tristan's Channels.
Jay Dyer:
Tristan:
Don't forget to like, subscribe, and consider supporting me on Patreon:
or Venmo:
Orthodoxy in Norway
Video Software we use:
Ad-free videos.
You can support us by purchasing something through our Amazon-Url, thanks :)
Orthodox Christianity in Norway is a small minority religion in Norway with 8,492 official members in 2010, up from 2,315 in 2000.
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
About the author(s): Chris Nyborg
License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (CC-BY-SA-3.0)
Author(s): Chris Nyborg (
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
Eth Orthodox Church 16th Eurpean Conference2013
Ethiopian orthodox Tewahdo church 16th Europs conference, Oslo, Norway.
St. Fotini Chapel (Orthodox Chapel) - Lia gård, Koppang, Norway
An Orthodox priest in Norway visits St. Fotini Chapel in the hills of Østerdalen (Rendalen), Koppang, Norway.
Παρεκκλήσιον της Αγίας Φωτεινής, η Ισαπόστολος η Σαμαρείτιδα. Το παρεκκλήσιον υπάρχει στα βουνά της Νορβηγίας.
The chapel has been raised at Lia Gård Retreat Centre.
For more info on Lia Gård visit: liagard.no
For more info on the Orthodox Church in Norway visit: hlherman.no
Ethiopian new year celebration- Oslo Norway
EPIPHANY (TIMKET) IN OSLO:
TIMKET (EPIPHANY) CELEBRATION IN OSLO: KIDUS MICHAEL (BERGEN) ,KIDUS GABRIEL/KIDUS TEKLEHAYMANOT (OSLO), KIDIST KIDANE MEHERET (STAVANGER) TEWAHDO CHURCHES IN NORWAY.
ETHIOPIAN ORTHODOX TEWAHIDO CHURCH TIMQET(Epiphany) CELEBRATION 2014 Bergen,Norway
RUSSIA: NORWEGIAN PM KJELL MAGNE BUNDEVIK VISIT (2)
Russian/Nat
The Norwegian Prime Minister, Kjell Magne Bundevik, is in Moscow for a two-day visit to the Russian capital.
The visit was aimed at improving bilateral ties between Norway and Russia but it also gave Bundevik the opportunity to discuss plans for a possible peace settlement in Kosovo.
The visiting Norwegian prime Minister, Kjell Magne Bundevik, had a busy day in Moscow.
Earlier in the day, he paid tribute to the country's armed forces by placing a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
But high on Bundevik's agenda is the Balkan settlement in which Russia is trying to play a major role in trying to establish a diplomatic solution to the continuing crisis in the Balkans.
At the Russian White House in Moscow, Bundevik met with his Russian counterpart Sergei Stepashin as well as speakers of both the Upper and Lower chambers of the Russian parliament.
The two leaders signed a cooperation agreement establishing bilateral relations between the two countries.
Both agreed that the ongoing conflict in Yugoslavia needed to be resolved on a diplomatic plain and not in the battlefield.
SOUNDBITE: (Norwegian)
We had an open discussion on the Kosovo situation. We share the view that a political solution to the problem should be found.
SUPER CAPTION: Kjell Magne Bundevik, Prime Minister of Norway
Yugoslavia, a traditional ally of Russia, insists NATO should stop airstrikes before talks on a political settlement can begin.
A point Russia has been willing to echo.
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
I am satisfied our positions on Yugoslavia are close. This proximity is that the problem there should be resolved through political means.
SUPER CAPTION: Sergei Stepashin, Russian Prime Minister
Bundevik later visited Danilov Monastery for a meeting with Patriarch Alexy II of the Russian Orthodox Church.
The Orthodox Church has been strongly linked to the Serb National cause in Yugoslavia with many Serb's being Orthodox Christian.
In an effort to participate in the Kosovan crisis, Alexy II initiated a religious group, that included members of various confessions, who attempted to push for peace in the Balkans in Belgrade.
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
Christian leaders should work together in an informal way to promote peace process. Today, such a group was in Belgrade and it is undertaking efforts to make its Christian contribution to finding a peaceful solution to the Yugoslav situation.
SUPER CAPTION:Patriarch Alexy II, Russian Orthodox Church
Bundevik, a former pastor himself, praised the peacemaking efforts of both the Russian clergy and government officials.
His trip to Moscow is the latest in a series of visits by foreign officials who are looking for Russia's help in brokering a lasting peace in the Balkans.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
Find out more about AP Archive:
Ukrainian Winter -20 °C ????????
01:00 Елизавета Ярославна
03:22 1000 year old frescos!
06:21 Ice swim
07:20 Viking Route to Constantinople
09:01 Frozen Laundry
09:18 Exploring Around Town
10:18 Forgotten Soldier's Flame
10:56 World War II Tank Museum
13:19 World War II Museum
14:50 Communist Art
15:35 LIT UP STATUE IN BLIZZARD
16:08 View From Church Tower
18:19 Bus ride
19:38 TANK GRAVEYARD GYM
20:24 -18 C
22:00 Buying socks
22:58 Christmas Around Town
The Viking age lasted roughly 300 years. From the first recorded raid on an English monastery on Lindisfarne in 793 A.D. to 1066, when Norway's greatest King Harald III (aged 50!) died in berzerkergang (fighting bare-chested without armor and shield with an axe in each hand) from an arrow to his skull in an attempt to conquer England. A few months later another Viking, today known as William the Conquerer (actually related to Harald III) succeeded in taking England.
The Vikings raided and fought all over Europe. Often in the service of Norwegian Kings or as mercenaries for other European rulers. The Roman Emperor had his own Viking army known as the Varangian guard in Constantinople.
It was whilst being the leader of the Varangian guard that Harald Hardråde (later called Harald III of Norway and founder of Oslo) eventually amassed such wealth that he was able to successfully court the 2nd oldest daughter of one of contemporary Europe's most powerful rulers: Yaroslav The Wise. They married and returned to Norway where they founded what is today the capital of Norway, Oslo.
So who was this last Viking Queen of Norway? That's the story I investigate whilst exploring Kiev, the city she grew up in, before ascending to the Norwegian throne.
Enjoy my movies? I ALSO RUN A PODCAST:
For more Viking history I highly recommend watching History channel's TV show; 'Vikings'. It's actually quite accurate in terms of the historical events they depict. Ragnar Lothbrok was indeed a Norwegian Viking King and Lagertha was a female warrior ruler. The woman who plays Lagertha in the TV show is actually a Canadian but with Ukrainian ancestry;
Here's a link to more info about the greatest Viking series ever made:
For more tangible Viking history if you for some reason find yourself in Norway's capital Oslo, a visit to see one of the few surviving Viking ships is a must. It's located at what's known as Vikingskipshuset on an island called Bygdoy. More information in English here:
MUSIC CREDIT:
Intro:
Gunnar Olsen - Cold Rise
Harald Hardråde Mural:
Amon Amarth - Pursuit of Vikings
Organ Music I recorded live in Kiev at a concert @ National Organ & Chamber Music Hall of Ukraine. Orthodox churches in Kiev do NOT have organ music playing and I added it for atmospheric effect.
FAQ
■ PODCAST:
Tinsae Celebration Eth Orthodox Norway St Gebrael and Ab T Haimanot Betekristian 30 04 2016 Oslo
RCCG Oslo, Norway
RCCG Oslo, Norway