Christ is King

@campanero_1 @Krasaki_Tsou Μην ξεχνάμε ότι η Τσαρικη Ρωσία έληξε τον πόλεμο με την οθωμανική αυτοκρατορία τότε. Σκοπός ήταν η προστασία των ορθοδόξων Σλάβων στα Βαλκάνια. Δεν ήταν άμεσα επιζήμια η συμφωνία για την Ελλάδα. Εξάλλου δεν εφαρμόστηκε ποτέ πλήρως. Η συμφωνία του Βερολίνου βοήθησε την Ελλάδα.

@ProclaimChristX @Krasaki_Tsou Συνθήκη του Αγίου Στεφάνου, επί Τσάρων.

Οι Ρώσοι ανέκαθεν ήταν εχθροί της Ορθοδοξίας και των Ρωμιών

@gorathom @Krasaki_Tsou Το σύστημα αυτό το κράτησαν μέχρι και το τέλος αλλά δεν σημαίνει ότι δεν είχε ακμή η ορθοδοξία επί των Ρομανωφ. Εγώ απλά ανέφερα ότι η Ρωσία δεν είναι αυτή καθ αυτή εχθρός της θρησκείας. Αντιθέτως με την πτώση του Αυτοκράτορα επήλθε ριζική θρησκευτική αλλαγή.

@ProclaimChristX @Krasaki_Tsou Οι Ρομανόφ, ή μάλλον ο Μέγας Πέτρος, απαγόρευσαν την ορθόδοξη πατριαρχία και δημιούργησαν κρατικό υπουργείο.

@DarrenLayton4 @ayamfolklor Imagine finding out that there are other countries with their culture apart from the English speaking ones. Truly insane huh?

@ayamfolklor This is gayer than anything us gays do. Muslim countries are so..... 🌈

Trabzonspor- Galatasaray maçı öncesi oynanan horon, Trabzonspor galibiyetinin habercisi gibiydi

@Pete_Pan_Poul Γ καλύτερη επένδυση που έχω κάνει. Δεν έχω μετανιωση. Μακρυά από τα εγχώρια κ@ρτέλ.

Cosmote δεν πιστεύω να πονάς;

@Opinion75079015 @greekcitytimes Knowledge from Temu?

@greekcitytimes Can't be a mockery since Greece or Greeks didn't exist before 1830s when Otto forced everyone to become Greeks.

Canterbury-Bankstown Council Faces Backlash Over Alleged Mockery of Greek Independence Day Motion greekcitytimes.com/2026/04/02/can…

@TheNameofWar Turks denying the allegations makes it even funnier. We all know these tribesmen still kill for less. I recently saw a video of the Turkish army executing Kurdish female fighters off of a cliff. You ain't beating no allegations anytime soon.

Greek Cypriot soilders just before being executed during the 1974 Turkish invasion of Cyprus.

@IlaypipeF74367 @trevor454545 @AprilBathory @Suzierizzo1 bbc.com/audio/play/w3c…

@trevor454545 @AprilBathory @Suzierizzo1 Don’t rmb blacks committing mass genocide tho lol

If this doesn’t make you angry í don’t know what will! These young black boys were riding their bikes & trying to cross the street when these white Supremacist NAZIs started calling them the N word & also using a variation of the N word & piglet.They were also assaulting them.🤬

@SherlokShqipja @orthodox_33ad Then stop using words like mathematics, history, geography and many more. You're embarrassing yourself. Also Gardiki comes from the Vlach "Fort". Research first then talk.

@orthodox_33ad Oh the irony! A son of Gardikis (likely Alb origin) who refuses to participate in the defense of Alb civilians. This story keeps getting flaunted as some principled act but in its core it is a completely flawed logic and nothing to be proud of. Take this down, it's embarrassing.

Marinos Ritsoudis, the Greek 🇬🇷 officer who refused to take part in NATO operations against the Serbs in 1999. The Greek government at the time decided to send the destroyer “Themistoklis” to the Adriatic Sea, to join a fleet of NATO member states preparing to participate in a military operation against Yugoslavia. Lieutenant Commander Marinos Ritsoudis refused to follow the Greek warship, citing his principles: “As an Orthodox Christian, I cannot participate in an attack on a brotherly people.” It should be noted that this was preceded by the refusal of sailor Nikolaos Gardikis, who during the morning report on April 13, 1999, had stated: “I respectfully report that I refuse to participate in the crime!” Ritsoudis later said that no one on the ship wanted to carry out the order, but he was the only officer who reacted. Gardikis and another sailor cited health reasons and did not follow the ship to the Adriatic. As he stated, before making his decision, Ritsoudis visited the priest Georgios Metallinos for guidance. Metallinos stood by him as a witness during the trial that followed. That same afternoon, Lieutenant Commander Ritsoudis was taken to the Naval Court of Piraeus, where he was charged with disobedience of orders. In his testimony, he said among other things: “I had two paths to choose from. I chose the one that you have above you [pointing to the image of Christ above the bench], whom I also place above all, because the law of God is above everyone. It is each person’s conscience.”