A short history of the monastery
The construction of the Serbian Orthodox Monastery of the Resurrection of Christ located in the 12th province of Aysen, Republic of Chile, was initiated in 2015. During this time the Diocese of Buenos Aires and South and Central America was administered by His Eminence Metropolitan Amfilohije Radovich of Montenegro and the Littoral.
It all started when the late Archimadrit Agapit Tairov, a Russian who came to Chile with his than novice brother, and today monk Jovan Tairov, was appointed to do this God-blessed work.
Today, the monastery has a small house with two monastic rooms, a kitchen, a salon, and a chapel. “Our plan is to build a cathedral dedicated to the Resurrection of Christ, along with a monastic residence with cells, a dining room with a kitchen, and a guest house,” said the abbot of the monastery, father Nikita Vulich who was transferred to Chile from the monastery of Ostrog, Montenegro.
It is important to mention that this is the first Christian Orthodox monastery in this area of Chile and at the same time the southernmost Orthodox monastery in the whole world.
We ask our Orthodox brothers and sisters from the USA and all the Orthodox people (Serbians, Russians, Greeks, Georgians, Bulgarians, Americans,…) scattered across the American continent and the world to participate in the endowment and sponsorship of this shrine and that they be incorporated as founders and contributors so that this Serbian shrine shines in its full splendor.
Click HERE to support our effort in raising funds to build The First Christian Orthodox Monastery in Chile. Thank you for your kind donation, it will support these fathers and their congregation to be able to worship and serve our living God in better conditions. Any amount will be greatly appreciated.
Feel free to contact Father Nikita Vilich, the abbot of this holy monastic family, and the monk Jovan Tairov to give any suggestions, offer help, or to request prayer at:
Very interesting. May God bless and protect them!
What is the location of this monastery?
is this current information? please update