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Serbian Orthodox Eparchy of New Gračanica and Midwestern America

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Serbian Orthodox Eparchy of New Gračanica and Midwestern America
Location
TerritoryMidwestern United States
HeadquartersThird Lake, Illinois
Information
DenominationEastern Orthodox
Sui iuris churchSerbian Orthodox Church
Established1963
CathedralHoly Resurrection Cathedral, Chicago, Illinois
LanguageChurch Slavonic, Serbian, English
Current leadership
BishopLongin Krčo
Map
Eparchies of the Serbian Orthodox Church in North America
Website
newgracanica.com

The Serbian Orthodox Eparchy of New Gračanica and Midwestern America (Serbian: Српска православна епархија новограчаничко-средњезападноамеричка, romanizedSrpska pravoslavna eparhija novogračanička-srednjezapadnoamerička) is a diocese (eparchy) of the Serbian Orthodox Church, covering the midwestern region of the United States.[1]

History

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In 1998, the diocese opened the monastic women's Protection of Theotokos Serbian Orthodox Monastery in Ohio under then Bishop Job. In 2006, the monastery moved to Marshfield, Missouri.[2] Later, it moved once again to Weatherby, Missouri on the same grounds as the Saint Xenia Sisterhood and the Holy Archangel Michael and All Angels Skete. Also, there is a fourth women's monastery in Greenfield, Missouri, Saint Pachomious Serbian Orthodox Monastery.

Structure

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The Serbian Orthodox Eparchy of New Gračanica and Midwestern America comprises 40 parishes: 13 in Illinois; 6 in Wisconsin; 5 in Wisconsin; 4 each in Texas and Missouri; 5 in Michigan; three in New Jersey; two each in Kansas and Arkansas; and one each in Nebraska and Iowa.[3]: 86, 87  The episcopal see is located at Holy Resurrection Cathedral, Chicago, Illinois.

The diocese operates 69 churches and 12 monasteries, including:

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ Home. Diocese of New Gracanica - Midwestern America. Retrieved on February 26, 2011. "35240 W Grant Ave. Third Lake IL 60046"
  2. ^ "History and Pictures". Presentation of the Virgin Mary Orthodox Monastery. Archived from the original on 2009-08-07. Retrieved 10 June 2021.
  3. ^ Krindatch, Alexei, ed. (2011). "American Carpatho-Russian Orthodox Diocese". Atlas of American Orthodox Christian churches (PDF). Orthodox Press. pp. 40–43. ISBN 978-1-935317-23-4.

Sources

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