dukhobors造句

• His aid was also given to the Molokans and to the Dukhobors.
• The Dukhobors had been relatively untouched by direct anti-religious up until 1927.
• Some Jewish mystical groups were based on anti-authoritarian principles, somewhat similar to the Christian Quakers and Dukhobors.
• While there is no organized mystical groups in Antiquity were based on anti-authoritarian or radically communal principles, somewhat similar to the Christian Quakers, Dukhobors and other similar movements.
• In 1895 he and Thomas William Marsh ( 1833 1902 ) waited on the Czar to plead the cause of religious dissenters in Russia, and he was later active on behalf of the Dukhobors when permission was secured for them to emigrate.
• An excruciatingly detailed treatment of the comparisons and comparability of Burkhanism with the Melanesian Cargo Cult, the Mennonites, the Dukhobors of Georgia, the Mariitsy of Nizhnii Novgorod, and many other movements, is provided in Sherstova's dissertation from the 1980s.
• After Russia's conquest of Kars and the Treaty of San Stefano of 1878, some Dukhobors from Tiflis and Elisabethpol Governorates moved to the Zarushat and Shuragel uyezds of the newly created Kars Oblast ( north-east of Kars in today's Republic of Turkey ).
• In the 18th century, the Dukhobors, who neglected the Bible in their belief that God had placed the Word directly into their hearts, split from the Molokans of Tambov's Semen Matveev Uklein ( 1733-1809 ), who held the Bible in the highest regard.
• These included Russian religious minorities considered " heretical " by the Russian Orthodox Church, such as Dukhobors and Molokans, who as pacifists did not perform Russian military service and so unlike the Caucasus Greeks, Georgians, and Armenians did not play a significant role in the wars against the Ottomans.
• Tolstoy himself, in a letter sent to the Stockholm Dagblet _ Sweden's leading daily at the time _ said he would donate the unimaginable amount of $ 101, 000, which came with the prize, to the Dukhobors'Religious Sect, a group that preached chastity, nonviolence, abstinence from alcohol and whose members refused to serve in the army.