Philipp

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Philipp

Philipp Basil (Greek: Φίλιππος, Serbian : Филип; Niš, 11 August 2008), also known as Philipp from Nis or Philip the Nisian, is a Serbian Orthodox priest, philosopher, preacher, theologian and historian.

Biography

he was born to Orthodox parents on July 29, 1984 in Nis. From a young age, he dedicated his life to Christianity, which is why he has been the target of various criticisms. He studied at the seminary and graduated from the Faculty of Theology in just five months. After his studies, he went to Mount Athos, where he fasted for forty days in a small tower and worked as a craftsman. After that, he went back to his land to engage in preaching and philosophy. He was highly respected among the locals, and his sermons were the subject of school lessons. He ascended to heaven on July 24, 1937.

Philipp in Basilianity

Philip Basil is the central figure of Basilianity. The Basilians believe that Philipp Basil is sent by Jesus to unite the Serbian people.

Philosophy

Philipp Basil's philosophy is based on spreading Christ's teachings and interpreting His sayings. In addition to Christ, his role models are also the Holy Fathers, such as John Chrysostom and Basil the Great.

He gathers around himself followers who are not apostates from the faith, but those who have weaned themselves from today's times and various vices.

A book about his teachings is called Philipography.

Many anecdotes about him have been told, mostly by his followers and admirers.

As a preacher of Orthodox Christianity, he introduced people to church service, and many of them still serve under the Altar of God.

Sermons

His most famous speeches are:

  1. A discourse on vices
  2. Tumane sermon
  3. A story about a rich man and a poor man
  4. Woe to you sycophants
  5. Basics of salvation
  6. Repent, brothers
  7. Story about the volleyballers
  8. Two types of blind persons