Difference between revisions of "Sergius V. Bulgakov"

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'''Sergius Vasilyevich Bulgakov''' (often referenced as '''S. V. Bulgakov''') was born in 1859. He studied at the Moscow spiritual academy, and was later an instructor of the Kharkov spiritual [[seminary]]. From 1901 through 1911 he was the inspector of the classes of the Kharkov institute of noble girls.  
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'''Sergius Vasilyevich Bulgakov''' (often referenced as '''S. V. Bulgakov''') was born in 1859. He studied at the [[Moscow Theological Academy and Seminary |Moscow spiritual academy]], and was later an instructor of the Kharkov spiritual [[seminary]]. From 1901 through 1911 he was the inspector of the classes of the Kharkov institute of noble girls.  
  
 
His works include "Models of Patristic and Russian Sermons" (Project for a Reader in Homiletics; Kharkov, 1887); "Practical guidelines for the performance of the Divine Services of the Orthodox Church" (Kharkov, 1893), "Menaion and Triodion of the Orthodox Church" (Kharkov, 1898), and most notably the "Handbook for Clergy" (''Nastolnaya Kniga'') (2nd edition, 1900).  He is not to be confused with the theologian-philosopher Fr. [[Sergius Bulgakov|Sergius N. Bulgakov]].
 
His works include "Models of Patristic and Russian Sermons" (Project for a Reader in Homiletics; Kharkov, 1887); "Practical guidelines for the performance of the Divine Services of the Orthodox Church" (Kharkov, 1893), "Menaion and Triodion of the Orthodox Church" (Kharkov, 1898), and most notably the "Handbook for Clergy" (''Nastolnaya Kniga'') (2nd edition, 1900).  He is not to be confused with the theologian-philosopher Fr. [[Sergius Bulgakov|Sergius N. Bulgakov]].

Revision as of 17:14, October 24, 2009

Sergius Vasilyevich Bulgakov (often referenced as S. V. Bulgakov) was born in 1859. He studied at the Moscow spiritual academy, and was later an instructor of the Kharkov spiritual seminary. From 1901 through 1911 he was the inspector of the classes of the Kharkov institute of noble girls.

His works include "Models of Patristic and Russian Sermons" (Project for a Reader in Homiletics; Kharkov, 1887); "Practical guidelines for the performance of the Divine Services of the Orthodox Church" (Kharkov, 1893), "Menaion and Triodion of the Orthodox Church" (Kharkov, 1898), and most notably the "Handbook for Clergy" (Nastolnaya Kniga) (2nd edition, 1900). He is not to be confused with the theologian-philosopher Fr. Sergius N. Bulgakov.

External links