Grigory Petrov (priest)
 | This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (January 2013) |
Grigory Petrov | |
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Imperial Russia | |
| Died | |
Grigory Spiridonovich Petrov (Russian: Григо́рий Спиридо́нович Петро́в; 6 February 1866 – 1925) was a priest, public figure, and publicist.
Bolshevik overturn was negative. In 1920, he emigrated and lived in Bulgaria and Serbia. He died in Paris and was buried in Munich.[1]
Aziz Sami translated some Petrov's works to Arabic from Turkish.[2]
Bibliography
- (1898) Gospel as the basis of life (112 pages)
- (1902) Towards the light: A collection of articles
- (1903) Jewish kingdom (32 pages)
- (1903) School and Life (173 pages)
- (1903) "Apostle of Temperance" (88 pages)
- (1903) To light! Collection of Articles (143 pages)
- (1903) People-Brothers (47 pages)
- (1903) Conversations on God and God's truth (213 pages)
- (1903) Collected papers: Grain Goodness (144 pages)
- (1903) St. Seraphim of Sarov
- (1903) God's way: a collection of articles priest G. Petrov (119 pages)
- (1903) In the Footsteps of Christ (4 pages)
- (1903) Gifts of Artabana: short story (36 pages)
- (1904) Brother Writers (151 pages)
- (1904) Zateynik: Volume 1 (192 pages)
- (1904) War and Peace (61 pages)
- (1904) Grains of Goodness (126 pages)
- (1904) Down with alcoholism: a collection of articles (165 pages)
- (1905) Oblagodetel'stvovannaja (40 pages)
- (1905) Man - sacred shrine: Poems (16 pages)
- (1905) At the wrong end (77 pages)
- (1906) Aladdin's Lamp ( 183 pages)
- (1906) Cities and People: thoughts and impressions (211 pages)
- (1906) Church and Society (87 pages)
- (1907) Duma and the impression (160 pages)
- (1908) God's Workers: collection of articles (108 pages)
- (1912) Literature and Life (24 pages)
- (1912) have an empty well: a collection of articles (308 pages)
- (1913) Our sores: a collection of articles (320 pages)
- (1913) Under a False window: a collection of articles (336 pages)
- (1923) Finland: the country of white lilies (180 pages), about the life of Johan Vilhelm Snellman
- (2000) The Prophet of Bolshevism: Dostoevsky and Dostoevschina (64 pages)
References
- ^ Firsov, S. L. (19–20 March 1996). "The Russian intelligentsia in the historical turning point. The first third of the 20th century". Abstracts and Reports of Scientific Conference. St. Petersburg.
- ISBN 9781900700054.
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