From the Official Website of the Holy Orthodox Metropolis of Nigeria
"...It
is worth emphasizing that the appeal of the native inhabitants of the country
to Orthodoxy itself began not because of the activity of missionaries but as a
result of spiritual searches of the Nigerians themselves.
African Protestantism is characterized by fragmentation, the emergence of new groups and currents. In the 1980s, in Eastern Nigeria, the ‘Church of Calvary Mercy’ was formed among the Igbo people. It united several communities. The members of this organization set out to find the ‘original Church of Christ’. Serious study and search led them to the conclusion that this church is the Orthodox Church, and in 1985 they all accepted Orthodoxy. Later, a lot of other Nigerians followed their example...."
African Protestantism is characterized by fragmentation, the emergence of new groups and currents. In the 1980s, in Eastern Nigeria, the ‘Church of Calvary Mercy’ was formed among the Igbo people. It united several communities. The members of this organization set out to find the ‘original Church of Christ’. Serious study and search led them to the conclusion that this church is the Orthodox Church, and in 1985 they all accepted Orthodoxy. Later, a lot of other Nigerians followed their example...."
Hannah Chinasa
Christians began to spread their influence due to English missionaries who managed to convert to the Anglicanism Igbo people and most of the Yoruba people. Since the British authorities forbade missionaries to preach to northern tribes, in the colonial period Hausa Muslims remained without any trace of the religious influence of Europeans.
Orthodox churches in Nigeria Currently, Nigeria is the third country in the world (after the United States and Britain) in terms of the number of people professing Protestantism. There is information that at present Protestantism is actively spreading among the northern Muslim tribes and nationalities.
At the same time, there is a process of greater radicalization of Nigerian
Muslims, as evidenced by the introduction of Sharia in a number of northern
states, which caused thousands of Christians to leave their homes and
exacerbated inter-religious relations in recent years.
How did
Orthodox Churches appear in Nigeria?
Orthodox appeared in the country during the colonial period and was represented by Greek immigrants. In 1966, the first Orthodox Church in the country was built for the Greek community. It happened with the money of the Cypriot brothers Anastasia and Christodoula Levedi. It was dedicated to the Resurrection of Christ. The temple is located in the capital of the country.
Now it has become the cathedral of the Nigerian Diocese of the Alexandrian
Orthodox Church, and its parishioners are not only Greeks, but also Russians,
Lebanese, Georgians, Bulgarians and, of course, Orthodox Nigerians living in
the country. The names of orthodox churches in Nigeria have already become
known to a lot of people.
It is worth emphasizing that the appeal of the native inhabitants of the
country to Orthodoxy itself began not because of the activity of missionaries
but as a result of spiritual searches of the Nigerians themselves.
African Protestantism is characterized by fragmentation, the emergence of
new groups and currents. In the 1980s, in Eastern Nigeria, the ‘Church of
Calvary Mercy’ was formed among the Igbo people. It united several communities.
The members of this organization set out to find the ‘original Church of
Christ’. Serious study and search led them to the conclusion that this church
is the Orthodox Church, and in 1985 they all accepted Orthodoxy. Later, a lot
of other Nigerians followed their example.
Patriarch of Alexandria and all Africa Theodor II in Nigeria (see video here)
The successful dissemination of true faith in this region led to the
formation of the Diocese of Nigeria in 1997 in the city of Lagos by the
Alexandrian Orthodox Church. Its canonical territory also extends to
neighboring countries - Benin, Niger, and Togo. Since that time and to this
day, the diocese is headed by Metropolitan Alexander.
Currently, 23 parishes operate in Nigeria and new ones appear regularly.
Orthodoxy is developed and relatively rooted in the states of Anambra, Imo, but
in recent years it has begun to extend beyond the borders of Eastern Nigeria to
other areas, in particular, parishes have appeared in the states of Edo, Benue,
and River.
A feature of Nigerian Orthodoxy is the relative prevalence of monasticism,
which in general is not very characteristic of ‘the black’ Orthodox of other
African countries. Among the clergy of the diocese, there are five hieromonks.
Also on the territory of the Metropolitan Residence in Lagos, there is a man's
monastery in the name of the Monk Anthony the Great with a dedicated church and
a seminary.
The abbot of the monastery is the Metropolitan Alexander, there are four
monks in it. And not far from Lagos on the island of Tarkva Bay there is a
female monastery in the name of the Apostle Andrew.
Metropolitan Alexander with Orthodox people, from the article Pray for the peace in Nigeria & all Africa...
Active missionary, social, and translational activities are carried out, and women's and youth's Orthodox organizations operate in Nigeria too. Support is provided by the American Missionary Society of the Orthodox Church, paying salaries to 11 Nigerian priests, as well as the Hellas Orthodox Church.
So, with the financial support of the Serra Diocese of the Hellenic Orthodox Church, a temple is built in honor of the holy heavenly forces of the ethereal in the city of Neni, the state of Anambra. In addition to the seminary, there is also an average Orthodox school, where more than a hundred children are currently studying.
Speaking about his ministry, Metropolitan Alexander points out that it
takes place in difficult conditions since it is in the east of Nigeria where
the practice of kidnapping foreigners for ransom is widespread. ‘Often the
police, local authorities, the Greek Embassy or the Christians themselves
prevent me from holding events or advise me to be very cautious’, he says.
So, for example, because of such a request of local authorities in 2008, he
had to abandon the self-made mass baptism of the new converts in the Niger
River and let do it to one of his assistant priests. At the same time, there
are great prospects for Orthodoxy in the country, ‘there is interest and even direct
requests for the catechesis to be organized by the leaders and various local
rulers’. In the opinion of Metropolitan Alexander, it is necessary to continue
the mission, because so we are participating in the work of Christ, ‘who is the
first great and true Missionary’.
If you would like to go and pray, in conclusion, here is the list of
orthodox churches in Nigeria.
10 Orthodox
Churches in Nigeria
Metropolitan Alexandros of Nigeria in an orthodox School (from here)
2. Assumption Cathedral Abbot: Archimandrite Chrysostom (Oneyka). Address:
POBox 151, Nakna Town, Orumba LGA, Anambra State. Tel: (234) 803-7159. E-mail: fadananka@yahoo.com.
3. Temple in the name of St. Christopher. Abbot: Protopresbyter Peter
Amadi. Address: POBox 37, Awo-Idemili, Orsu LGA, Imo State. Tel: (234) 806-3396
834.
4. Saint Anthony Orthodox Chapel. Address: 75550, Victoria Island, Lagos,
Nigeria.
5. Saint Seraphim of Sarov (icon) Orthodox Church. Archdiocese: Greek Orthodox
Patriarchate of Alexandria and All Africa. Diocese: Diocese of Nigeria. Town:
Port Harcourt. Area: Rivers. Country: Nigeria.
7. Saint Ignatius the Theophorus (icon) Orthodox Church Archdiocese: Greek
Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria and All Africa. Diocese: Diocese of Nigeria.
Head: Fr. Nikolaos Nde. Town: Ukpor. Location: Anambra Country: Nigeria.
8. Saint Nectaire (Bishop of Pentapolis, Libya) Orthodox Church Archdiocese: Greek Orthodox Patriarchate
of Alexandria and All Africa. Diocese: Diocese of Nigeria. Head: Catechist Rom.
Nwankwo. Town: Gboko. Location: Benue Country: Nigeria. 
9. Annunciation of the Theotokos Orthodox Church Archdiocese: Greek
Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria and All Africa. Diocese: Diocese of Nigeria.
Town: Benin. City State: Edo. Country: Nigeria.
10. Saint John the Chrysostom Orthodox Church. Archdiocese: Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria and All Africa. Diocese: Diocese of Nigeria. Town: Owu Amakohia. State: Imo. Country: Nigeria.
Have you already chosen Orthodox church you would like to visit? Do not waste your time! Choose now!
See also
The Orthodox Church in Nigeria : Archdiocese of Nigeria, Niger, Benin & Togo
Orthodox Church in Nigeria, “Support Education – Combat Poverty” : Nursery / Primary School in Karmem, Benue, Nigeria
The Orthodox Church in Nigeria : Archdiocese of Nigeria, Niger, Benin & Togo
Orthodox Church in Nigeria, “Support Education – Combat Poverty” : Nursery / Primary School in Karmem, Benue, Nigeria
Orthodox Christians in Benin, from here
HOLY COMMUNION AT THE ORTHODOX CHURCH OF LAGOS
Momentous statements by the Metropolitan Alexander of Nigeria, in the cadre of the Holy and Great Synod of the Orthodox Church
L’Eglise orthodoxe : Archidiocèse du Nigéria
Orthodox Nigeria
Orthodox Benin
Orthodox Togo
Orthodox Niger
Nigeria: seeking Christ amid increased dangers...
Orthodox Missionary Fraternity - Nigeria
Hope for the Kikuyu (Kenya) / "The caves along the Tana River became the refuge for freedom fighters..."
The Orthodox Church in Angola, st. Eleftherios (the "Man of Freedom") & st. Paisios of Holy Mount
"THE WAY" - An Introduction to the Orthodox Faith
In Search of Orthodoxy
Orthodox Mission in Tropical Africa (& the Decolonization of Africa)
The Orthodox Church in Uganda, an outgrowth of indigenous self discovery
Momentous statements by the Metropolitan Alexander of Nigeria, in the cadre of the Holy and Great Synod of the Orthodox Church
L’Eglise orthodoxe : Archidiocèse du Nigéria
Orthodox Nigeria
Orthodox Benin
Orthodox Togo
Orthodox Niger
Nigeria: seeking Christ amid increased dangers...
Orthodox Missionary Fraternity - Nigeria
Hope for the Kikuyu (Kenya) / "The caves along the Tana River became the refuge for freedom fighters..."
The Orthodox Church in Angola, st. Eleftherios (the "Man of Freedom") & st. Paisios of Holy Mount
"THE WAY" - An Introduction to the Orthodox Faith
In Search of Orthodoxy
Orthodox Mission in Tropical Africa (& the Decolonization of Africa)
The Orthodox Church in Uganda, an outgrowth of indigenous self discovery
Christians began to
spread their influence due to English missionaries who managed to
convert to the Anglicanism Igbo people and most of the Yoruba people.
Since the British authorities forbade missionaries to preach to northern
tribes, in the colonial period Hausa Muslims remained without any trace
of the religious influence of Europeans.
Orthodox churches
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
Currently, Nigeria is the third country in the world (after the United
States and Britain) in terms of the number of people professing
Protestantism. There is information that at present Protestantism is
actively spreading among the northern Muslim tribes and nationalities.
At the same time, there is a process of greater radicalization of
Nigerian Muslims, as evidenced by the introduction of Sharia in a number
of northern states, which caused thousands of Christians to leave their
homes and exacerbated inter-religious relations in recent years.
How did Orthodox Churches appear in Nigeria?
Orthodox Churches appear in Nigeria
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
Orthodox appeared in the country during the colonial period and was
represented by Greek immigrants. In 1966, the first Orthodox Church in
the country was built for the Greek community. It happened with the
money of the Cypriot brothers Anastasia and Christodoula Levedi. It was
dedicated to the Resurrection of Christ. The temple is located in the
capital of the country.
Now it has become the cathedral of the Nigerian Diocese of the
Alexandrian Orthodox Church, and its parishioners are not only Greeks,
but also Russians, Lebanese, Georgians, Bulgarians and, of course,
Orthodox Nigerians living in the country. The names of orthodox churches
in Nigeria have already become known to a lot of people.
Nigerian Orthodox church
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
It is worth emphasizing that the appeal of the native inhabitants of the
country to Orthodoxy itself began not because of the activity of
missionaries but as a result of spiritual searches of the Nigerians
themselves.
African Protestantism is characterized by fragmentation, the emergence
of new groups and currents. In the 1980s, in Eastern Nigeria, the
‘Church of Calvary Mercy’ was formed among the Igbo people. It united
several communities. The members of this organization set out to find
the ‘original Church of Christ’. Serious study and search led them to
the conclusion that this church is the Orthodox Church, and in 1985 they
all accepted Orthodoxy. Later, a lot of other Nigerians followed their
example.
Nigerian Orthodox church
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
The successful dissemination of true faith in this region led to the
formation of the Diocese of Nigeria in 1997 in the city of Lagos by the
Alexandrian Orthodox Church. Its canonical territory also extends to
neighboring countries - Benin, Niger, and Togo. Since that time and to
this day, the diocese is headed by Metropolitan Alexander.
Currently, 23 parishes operate in Nigeria and new ones appear regularly.
Orthodoxy is developed and relatively rooted in the states of Anambra,
Imo, but in recent years it has begun to extend beyond the borders of
Eastern Nigeria to other areas, in particular, parishes have appeared in
the states of Edo, Benue, and River.
Nigerian Orthodoxy
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
READ ALSO: Pentecostal churches in Nigeria and their founders
A feature of Nigerian Orthodoxy is the relative prevalence of
monasticism, which in general is not very characteristic of ‘the black’
Orthodox of other African countries. Among the clergy of the diocese,
there are five hieromonks. Also on the territory of the Metropolitan
Residence in Lagos, there is a man's monastery in the name of the Monk
Anthony the Great with a dedicated church and a seminary.
The abbot of the monastery is the Metropolitan Alexander, there are four
monks in it. And not far from Lagos on the island of Tarkva Bay there
is a female monastery in the name of the Apostle Andrew.
Orthodox church in Nigeria
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
Active missionary, social, and translational activities are carried out,
and women's and youth's Orthodox organizations operate in Nigeria too.
Support is provided by the American Missionary Society of the Orthodox
Church, paying salaries to 11 Nigerian priests, as well as the Hellas
Orthodox Church.
So, with the financial support of the Serra Diocese of the Hellenic
Orthodox Church, a temple is built in honor of the holy heavenly forces
of the ethereal in the city of Neni, the state of Anambra. In addition
to the seminary, there is also an average Orthodox school, where more
than a hundred children are currently studying.
Orthodox Christian church
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
Speaking about his ministry, Metropolitan Alexander points out that it
takes place in difficult conditions since it is in the east of Nigeria
where the practice of kidnapping foreigners for ransom is widespread.
‘Often the police, local authorities, the Greek Embassy or the
Christians themselves prevent me from holding events or advise me to be
very cautious’, he says.
So, for example, because of such a request of local authorities in 2008,
he had to abandon the self-made mass baptism of the new converts in the
Niger River and let do it to one of his assistant priests. At the same
time, there are great prospects for Orthodoxy in the country, ‘there is
interest and even direct requests for the catechesis to be organized by
the leaders and various local rulers’. In the opinion of Metropolitan
Alexander, it is necessary to continue the mission, because so we are
participating in the work of Christ, ‘who is the first great and true
Missionary’.
If you would like to go and pray, in conclusion, here is the list of
orthodox churches in Nigeria.
10 Orthodox Churches in Nigeria
The Cathedral in honor of the Resurrection of Christ
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
1. The Cathedral in honor of the Resurrection of Christ
Abbot: Hieromonk Maxim Nachet.
Address: POBox 75550, Victoria Island, Lagos.
Tel .: (+ 234-1) 7915880.
Fax: (+ 234-1) 2631659.
2. Assumption Cathedral
Abbot: Archimandrite Chrysostom (Oneyka).
Address: POBox 151, Nakna Town, Orumba LGA, Anambra State.
Tel: (234) 803-7159.
E-mail: fadananka@yahoo.com
Temple in the name of St. Christopher
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
3. Temple in the name of St. Christopher
Abbot: Protopresbyter Peter Amadi.
Address: POBox 37, Awo-Idemili, Orsu LGA, Imo State.
Tel: (234) 806-3396 834.
4. Saint Anthony Orthodox Chapel
Address: 75550, Victoria Island, Lagos, Nigeria
5. Saint Seraphim of Sarov Orthodox Church
Archdiocese: Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria and All
Africa
Diocese: Diocese of Nigeria
Town: Port Harcourt
Area: Rivers
Country: Nigeria
Saints Archangels Orthodox Church
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
6. Saints Archangels Orthodox Church
Archdiocese: Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria and All
Africa
Diocese: Diocese of Nigeria
Head: Archpriest Ioannis Okolo
Town: Neni
Location: Anambra
Country: Nigeria
7. Saint Ignatius the Theophorus Orthodox Church
Archdiocese: Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria and All
Africa
Diocese: Diocese of Nigeria
Head: Fr. Nikolaos Nde
Town: Ukpor
Location: Anambra
Country: Nigeria
Saint Nectaire Orthodox Church
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
8. Saint Nectaire Orthodox Church
Archdiocese: Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria and All
Africa
Diocese: Diocese of Nigeria
Head: Catechist Rom. Nwankwo
Town: Gboko
Location: Benue
Country: Nigeria
9. Annunciation of the Theotokos Orthodox Church
Archdiocese: Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria and All
Africa
Diocese: Diocese of Nigeria
Town: Benin City
State: Edo
Country: Nigeria
Saint John the Chrysostom Orthodox Church
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
10. Saint John the Chrysostom Orthodox Church
Archdiocese: Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria and All
Africa
Diocese: Diocese of Nigeria
Town: Owu Amakohia
State: Imo
Country: Nigeria
Have you already chosen Orthodox church you would like to visit? Do not
waste your time! Choose now!
Read more: https://www.naij.com/1093692-orthodox-churches-nigeria.html
Christians began to
spread their influence due to English missionaries who managed to
convert to the Anglicanism Igbo people and most of the Yoruba people.
Since the British authorities forbade missionaries to preach to northern
tribes, in the colonial period Hausa Muslims remained without any trace
of the religious influence of Europeans.
Orthodox churches
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
Currently, Nigeria is the third country in the world (after the United
States and Britain) in terms of the number of people professing
Protestantism. There is information that at present Protestantism is
actively spreading among the northern Muslim tribes and nationalities.
At the same time, there is a process of greater radicalization of
Nigerian Muslims, as evidenced by the introduction of Sharia in a number
of northern states, which caused thousands of Christians to leave their
homes and exacerbated inter-religious relations in recent years.
How did Orthodox Churches appear in Nigeria?
Orthodox Churches appear in Nigeria
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
Orthodox appeared in the country during the colonial period and was
represented by Greek immigrants. In 1966, the first Orthodox Church in
the country was built for the Greek community. It happened with the
money of the Cypriot brothers Anastasia and Christodoula Levedi. It was
dedicated to the Resurrection of Christ. The temple is located in the
capital of the country.
Now it has become the cathedral of the Nigerian Diocese of the
Alexandrian Orthodox Church, and its parishioners are not only Greeks,
but also Russians, Lebanese, Georgians, Bulgarians and, of course,
Orthodox Nigerians living in the country. The names of orthodox churches
in Nigeria have already become known to a lot of people.
Nigerian Orthodox church
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
It is worth emphasizing that the appeal of the native inhabitants of the
country to Orthodoxy itself began not because of the activity of
missionaries but as a result of spiritual searches of the Nigerians
themselves.
African Protestantism is characterized by fragmentation, the emergence
of new groups and currents. In the 1980s, in Eastern Nigeria, the
‘Church of Calvary Mercy’ was formed among the Igbo people. It united
several communities. The members of this organization set out to find
the ‘original Church of Christ’. Serious study and search led them to
the conclusion that this church is the Orthodox Church, and in 1985 they
all accepted Orthodoxy. Later, a lot of other Nigerians followed their
example.
Nigerian Orthodox church
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
The successful dissemination of true faith in this region led to the
formation of the Diocese of Nigeria in 1997 in the city of Lagos by the
Alexandrian Orthodox Church. Its canonical territory also extends to
neighboring countries - Benin, Niger, and Togo. Since that time and to
this day, the diocese is headed by Metropolitan Alexander.
Currently, 23 parishes operate in Nigeria and new ones appear regularly.
Orthodoxy is developed and relatively rooted in the states of Anambra,
Imo, but in recent years it has begun to extend beyond the borders of
Eastern Nigeria to other areas, in particular, parishes have appeared in
the states of Edo, Benue, and River.
Nigerian Orthodoxy
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
READ ALSO: Pentecostal churches in Nigeria and their founders
A feature of Nigerian Orthodoxy is the relative prevalence of
monasticism, which in general is not very characteristic of ‘the black’
Orthodox of other African countries. Among the clergy of the diocese,
there are five hieromonks. Also on the territory of the Metropolitan
Residence in Lagos, there is a man's monastery in the name of the Monk
Anthony the Great with a dedicated church and a seminary.
The abbot of the monastery is the Metropolitan Alexander, there are four
monks in it. And not far from Lagos on the island of Tarkva Bay there
is a female monastery in the name of the Apostle Andrew.
Orthodox church in Nigeria
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
Active missionary, social, and translational activities are carried out,
and women's and youth's Orthodox organizations operate in Nigeria too.
Support is provided by the American Missionary Society of the Orthodox
Church, paying salaries to 11 Nigerian priests, as well as the Hellas
Orthodox Church.
So, with the financial support of the Serra Diocese of the Hellenic
Orthodox Church, a temple is built in honor of the holy heavenly forces
of the ethereal in the city of Neni, the state of Anambra. In addition
to the seminary, there is also an average Orthodox school, where more
than a hundred children are currently studying.
Orthodox Christian church
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
Speaking about his ministry, Metropolitan Alexander points out that it
takes place in difficult conditions since it is in the east of Nigeria
where the practice of kidnapping foreigners for ransom is widespread.
‘Often the police, local authorities, the Greek Embassy or the
Christians themselves prevent me from holding events or advise me to be
very cautious’, he says.
So, for example, because of such a request of local authorities in 2008,
he had to abandon the self-made mass baptism of the new converts in the
Niger River and let do it to one of his assistant priests. At the same
time, there are great prospects for Orthodoxy in the country, ‘there is
interest and even direct requests for the catechesis to be organized by
the leaders and various local rulers’. In the opinion of Metropolitan
Alexander, it is necessary to continue the mission, because so we are
participating in the work of Christ, ‘who is the first great and true
Missionary’.
If you would like to go and pray, in conclusion, here is the list of
orthodox churches in Nigeria.
10 Orthodox Churches in Nigeria
The Cathedral in honor of the Resurrection of Christ
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
1. The Cathedral in honor of the Resurrection of Christ
Abbot: Hieromonk Maxim Nachet.
Address: POBox 75550, Victoria Island, Lagos.
Tel .: (+ 234-1) 7915880.
Fax: (+ 234-1) 2631659.
2. Assumption Cathedral
Abbot: Archimandrite Chrysostom (Oneyka).
Address: POBox 151, Nakna Town, Orumba LGA, Anambra State.
Tel: (234) 803-7159.
E-mail: fadananka@yahoo.com
Temple in the name of St. Christopher
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
3. Temple in the name of St. Christopher
Abbot: Protopresbyter Peter Amadi.
Address: POBox 37, Awo-Idemili, Orsu LGA, Imo State.
Tel: (234) 806-3396 834.
4. Saint Anthony Orthodox Chapel
Address: 75550, Victoria Island, Lagos, Nigeria
5. Saint Seraphim of Sarov Orthodox Church
Archdiocese: Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria and All
Africa
Diocese: Diocese of Nigeria
Town: Port Harcourt
Area: Rivers
Country: Nigeria
Saints Archangels Orthodox Church
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
6. Saints Archangels Orthodox Church
Archdiocese: Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria and All
Africa
Diocese: Diocese of Nigeria
Head: Archpriest Ioannis Okolo
Town: Neni
Location: Anambra
Country: Nigeria
7. Saint Ignatius the Theophorus Orthodox Church
Archdiocese: Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria and All
Africa
Diocese: Diocese of Nigeria
Head: Fr. Nikolaos Nde
Town: Ukpor
Location: Anambra
Country: Nigeria
Saint Nectaire Orthodox Church
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
8. Saint Nectaire Orthodox Church
Archdiocese: Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria and All
Africa
Diocese: Diocese of Nigeria
Head: Catechist Rom. Nwankwo
Town: Gboko
Location: Benue
Country: Nigeria
9. Annunciation of the Theotokos Orthodox Church
Archdiocese: Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria and All
Africa
Diocese: Diocese of Nigeria
Town: Benin City
State: Edo
Country: Nigeria
Saint John the Chrysostom Orthodox Church
Orthodox churches in Nigeria
10. Saint John the Chrysostom Orthodox Church
Archdiocese: Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Alexandria and All
Africa
Diocese: Diocese of Nigeria
Town: Owu Amakohia
State: Imo
Country: Nigeria
Have you already chosen Orthodox church you would like to visit? Do not
waste your time! Choose now!
Read more: https://www.naij.com/1093692-orthodox-churches-nigeria.html
Δεν υπάρχουν σχόλια:
Δημοσίευση σχολίου