Author Topic: Serb Christian heritage in Bosnia sistematically destroyed  (Read 2226 times)

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Offline serbian army

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Serb Christian heritage in Bosnia sistematically destroyed
« on: August 14, 2009, 05:38:21 PM »
During the civil war in Bosnia Serbs have destroyed symbol of genocide against Serb people which is Atik mosque in city of Bijeljina. This is what was found on the when muslim pigs came to rebuild the mosque. 500 hundred years ago on that very place was a Serbian Orthodox Church and the graveyard. Gravestones were built in mosque walls, our church was destroyed. Nobody knew about this except Lucic family. They knew one of their noble ancestor Borislav was buried there. Who could prove this. Muslim "culture" brings only destruction to other nations. See for your self:



wall of orthodox church destroyed in 1530.



Serb gravestone, only rich people had such grave stones, nobleman Borislav Lucic was buried here. Turkish pigs wanted to destroy any remains of Christian culture.



text in old serbian language...



church remains..



one of many serbin gravestones found...
Serbia will never surrender Kosovo to the breakaway province's ethnic Albanian majority or trade its territory for European Union or NATO membership,


Offline Boyana

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Re: Serb Christian heritage in Bosnia sistematically destroyed
« Reply #2 on: August 15, 2009, 10:58:50 PM »
Metropolitan of Dabro-Bosnia

Metropolitan Petar was the son of a nobleman, priest Bogdan Zimonjic. He was born in Grahovo, on June 24, 1866. He completed the Seminary in Reljevo (1883-1887), and graduated from the Theological Faculty in Cernovice (1887-1893). Petar took monastic vows on September 6, 1895. He was ordained deacon on September 7 and presbyter on September 8, 1895. In October 1893, Petar was appointed assistant professor in the Reljevo Seminary, and a year later he was appointed professor. He became a consistorial advisor in Sarajevo in 1901. In that period he was elected the Bishop of Zahumlje and Herzegovina. On June 9, 1903, Petar was ordained and enthroned in Mostar. After the death of the Metropolitan of Dabro-Bosnia, Evgenije (Letica), Bishop Petar was appointed the Metropolitan of this Diocese by a royal chart dated November 7, 1920.

After World War II had broken out, Metropolitan Petar was advised to move to Serbia or Montenegro. He replied saying: "I am people's shepherd, which means that I am bound to stay here and share evil with these people, as I used to share good with them; thus I have to share the destiny of my people and stay where I am supposed to be". He defended consistently the Orthodox faith in front of German Gestapo, by insisting on the using of the Serbian Cyrillic alphabet. Roman Catholic priest Bozidar Bral, an adherent of the Ustase in charge of Bosnia and Herzegovina, had a decisive role in this severe attack, namely forbiddance of the usage of the Cyrillic alphabet. Metropolitan Petar was arrested on May 12, 1941. He was first imprisoned in the "Beledija" prison, and on May 15 of the same year he was transported to the "Kerestinac" prison where he got the number 29781. He was shaved there and all the bishop's insignia were taken away from him. After awful torturing he was taken to Koprivnica and then to Jasenovac (or Gospic). According to the testimonies of Jovo Furtula and Jovo Lubura from the Sarajevo District, Metropolitan was killed in Jasenovac and his corpse was cast in the fiery furnace for brick making. However, there is another version stating that Metropolitan Petar was taken to Gospic, namely Jadovno, where he was killed in a monstrous manner.

At the regular session of the Holy Assembly of Bishops of the Serbian Orthodox Church in 1998, Dabro-Bosnian Metropolitan Petar was canonized and his name was added to the list of other saints of the Serbian people and of Christian-Orthodox faith.

The Serbian Church marks the memory of him in the third week of September.