the holy new martyrs of eastern russia - Coptic Orthodox teaching

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August 31, 1930 he was arrested again and cast into the Kazan Transit
Domzak. He was accused that “he inspired and led the organization, ‘The
Union of Christian Youth’. He was an active member of the Kazan counterrevolutionary
organization of churchmen., presenting his flat as a rendezvous
for exiled clergy. He actively took part in the transformation of the
organization into a branch of the All-Union Centre of the church-monarchist
organization, the True Orthodox Church On January 5, 1932 he was convicted
of being “the director of the counter-revolutionary youth organization,”, and
of belonging to a counter-revolutionary organization that he was trying “to
transform into a branch of the True Orthodox Church, and in the practical
activity of the branch that followed”. On January 5, `1932, in accordance with
articles 58-10 and 58-11, he was sentenced to three years’ exile in Kazakhstan.
In 1937 he was arrested again in Kazan, and on November 29 was sentenced
to ten years without right of correspondence. On December 2, 1937 he was
shot.
Protopriest Andrew Ivanovich Bogolyubov. He was born on August 13,
1863 in the village of Sharmashi, Laishevsky uyezd, Kazan province into a
peasant family. He went to an intermediate school and to a theological
institute. In 1887 he began to serve in the village of Klyuchitsy, Sviyazhsk
uyezd, Kazan province. In 1905 he was transferred to the village of
Burnashevo, Sviyzahsk uyezd, and in 1921 – to the cathedral of SS. Peter and
Paul in Kazan. On August 31, 1930 he was arrested and cast into Kazan transit
prison. On January 5, 1932 he was convicted of “being a participant in a
branch of the counter-revolutionary organization, ‘The True Orthodox
Church’ in Kazan”, and sentenced in accordance with articles 58-10 and 58-11
to three years’ exile to the north. Nothing more is known about him.
Protopriest James Yakovlevich Galakhov was born in 1865 in the village
of Gorodischi, Kalyazin uyezd, Tver province, into the family of a priest, and
received higher edcuation. He graduated from a Theological Academy. In the
1890s he was serving in a church in Bezhetsk, Tver province. In the 1910s he
became a professor of Tomsk University, and in 1918-19 a member of the
"Higher Temporary Ecclesiastical Administration of the Siberian churches".
He was arrested in 1922 and sentenced to three years exile in Turukhansk
region. From 1926 to 1927 he served in the churches of Irkutsk. He was
arrested in 1927 “for counter-revolutionary activity”, and again exiled to the
Turukhansk region. He was close to Metropolitan Cyril of Kazan. In 1930 he
was released, but forbidden to live in six places. He settled in Kazan. He was
arrested on August 31, 1930 in a group case of churchmen. He was accused
that: “being in exile in Turukhansk, he established links between
Metropolitan Cyril and the Kazan counter-revolutionary organization of
churchmen, guaranteeing the reception of directives and counterrevolutionary
appeals from Metropolitan Cyril for the Kazan organization.
On arrival in Kazan in 1930 he was a direct participant in the Kazan counterrevolutionary
organization of churchmen, inspiring it in practical anti-Soviet
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