Archbishop George, (Russian: Архиепископ Георгий, Polish: Arcybiskup Jerzy, secular name Aleksey Vasilyevich Korenistov, Russian: Алексей Васильевич Коренистов, Polish: Aleksy Wasiliewicz Korenistow; 14 March 1900 – 16 November 1979) was the first Archbishop of Łódź and Poznań (Polish Orthodox Church).
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Bishop On February 8, 1942, he chirotone the Bishop of Brest, vicar of the Pinsk diocese of the non-canon Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox Church. Initially, however, he did not perform his duties, which, according to Archbishop Szymon, is proof that he recognized the non-canonicity of the structure to which he was included. The UAKP metropolitans Aleksandr and Polikarp the following year clearly reprimanded him in letters for such an attitude, suggesting that he might be deprived of his dignity. Most likely, under the influence of these pressures, at the end of 1943, Bishop Jerzy finally succumbed and settled in Brest, which he had avoided so far, and began to exercise his bishop's duties. He left the city in 1944 shortly before the Red Army entered the area. He then went to Warsaw. On December 31, 1946, he was appointed the temporary head of the Orthodox Administration in the Recovered Territories. On May 27, 1947, the metropolitan of Warsaw and all of Poland, Dionizy, sent him to the parish of St. Alexander Nevsky in Łódź as the parish priest. His episcopal ordination was questioned due to doubts about the circumstances of the establishment of the UAKP; they were finally recognized only on…
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Early activity In the years 1931–1932 he was successively pastor of the parishes in Radom and Kielce. He ran these parishes at a time when both lost their existing churches, rediscovered to the Catholic Church. He held services most often in private homes. Then, in 1933, he was transferred to the parish of St. Jerzy in Lviv, where he worked for less than a year. He was appointed the superior of the Zhyrovichy Monastery in the Diocese of Grodno, which he held until November 1935. In the period 1935–1938 he was a parish priest and dean in Łuniniec in Polesie, and for the next four years - a member of the Consistory in Pinsk.
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Locum tenens of the Warsaw metropolis After the death of Metropolitan Timothy, from 24 May 1962 to 25 May 1965, he was the locum tenens of the Warsaw metropolis. The authorities of the Polish People's Republic, openly interfering with the life of the PAKP, prevented the election of a new head of the Church during this period. In the publications of the Commonwealth, there was a thesis that the election of Archbishop Jerzy to be the metropolitan of Warsaw and the whole of Poland was blocked by the Security Service According to a journalist of the Republic of Poland, Cezary Gmyz, the archbishop was considered an unsuitable candidate because of his willingness to maintain good relations with the Catholic Church, which was interpreted as "a desire to play the role of the Orthodox Wyszyński", and because of his opposition to the control of the Office for Religious Affairs over the PAKP. Ryszard Michalak, on the other hand, writes that Archbishop Jerzy did not become a metropolitan, because he tried not to let the Office for Denominations set the directions of the current policy of the Church. Contrary to his recommendations, he intended to maintain good contacts with the Roman Catholic…
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Archbishop George, (Russian: Архиепископ Георгий, Polish: Arcybiskup Jerzy, secular name Aleksey Vasilyevich Korenistov, Russian: Алексей Васильевич Коренистов, Polish: Aleksy Wasiliewicz Korenistow; 14 March 1900 – 16 November 1979) was the first Archbishop of Łódź and Poznań (Polish Orthodox Church).
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Youth and education He was born in the family of merchant Vasily Korenistov and Zinaida (née Balukova). After the October Revolution, he migrated to Poland. In the period between January 1 and September 21, 1921, he is recorded in the documentation of the command of Interned Camp No. 15 in Toruń, as a medical assistant working there. In 1922, Korenistov entered the theological seminary in Vilnius. A year later, he left it to transfer immediately to the 6th grade of the theological seminary in Kremenets, from which he graduated in 1924. On 28 April (or 23 August ), 1924 he made his religious vows in the Pochayiv Lavra in front of Aleksandr, the bishop of Pinsk and Polesia. In that monastery he was consecutively ordained deacon and priest on August 24 and August 29 of the same year. In 1930 Korenistov obtained Polish citizenship. He continued his theological education at the College of Orthodox Theology at the University of Warsaw, receiving a master's degree in theological sciences in 1931. He was an outstanding student there.