Soviet Evangelicals Since World War II, Walter Sawatsky, 1981

thirty-three d i 7 thorities from 1961 through 1966. i i ae aie ee 40. AS 771, p.:8. Prokofiev was -one of the first Article 227 of the Criminal Code. side a ee aa 41. Bulletin, 12/78, reporting second arrest on May 2, 1973, after release in 1972 from aten-yearterm. «| 7 42. AS 770. For details see below, pp, 187-188, eee 43. Bourdeaux, Ferment; Chap. 4 gives the most detailed treatment. See below, Chap. 7. -, : S 44, eee “Religion in ae USSR after Khrushchev,” John:W. rong, ed., oviet Union under Brezhnev and K i : S Saigo ioe ezhnev and Kosygin (New York: Van Nos 45. Assessed in detail in Andrew. Blane, “Church and State in Soviet Russia: The Rise of a New Era,” unpublished ms, 1974, This article i all discussions the 1959-1964 period. : ied saeapetcla deka 46. The impact of this murder on the Kulunda and nearby B 1] i cay ps in detail s Deyneka, Song in Siberia. Se eee 7. AS 794. The others were N. S. Kucherenko (1962), O. P. Wiebe (1964 F. Lopaev (1963), Ryzhenko (1963 in exile), van rea _ 48. AS 779. & 794. The names of three children taken from. parents were also given. Cf. Bourdeaux, Ferment, pp. 91-93. 49. Avtorkhanov, p. 13. 50. Ibid. .. : 51. A870, pp. 152.66. Ss 52. Photostat of section of speech affecting evangelicals.at Keston Archi 58, Blane, “A Year of Drift,” RCL, 13,1974 1 54. Sagea is AS 622, p.8. |. - 55. Michael Bourdeaux & Xenia Howard-Johnston,. Aida ingra (London: Mowbrays, 1972), passim. : ee : See 56. AS 771. . 57. The CRA statute, which has been kept secret, is printed i i : iecp hen eine PP La pt secret, is printed in English transla 58. Although published in various sources, translation here is based on Kuroedov & Pankratova, pp. 259-60. 59. Ibid., PP. Tate 60. See Rudolf Tékés, ed., Dissent in the USSR (Balti : i University Press, 1975), eRe tenors) one opas fe: GA Mitrokhin, Baptizm, pp. 79-89, and A. I. Klibanov & L. N. Mitrokhin, Raskol v sovremennom baptizme, Voprosy nauchnogo ateizma, 3/67, pp. 84-110. 62. See the dramatic description in Bourdeaux, Faith on Trial in Russia oa eae and Stoughton, 1971), Chap. 1. . Based on CPR data, the totals were: 202 (March/67), 240 (August/68), 176 (November/69), 176 (October/70), 187 (April/71), 181 (March/73), 187 (June, 188 (January/74), 110 (June/75), ee eee ner e 3 ae parrear documentary oo and survey, Michael Bourdeaux, Pa- riarch and Prophets: Persecution in the Russian Orthodox Church don: Mowbrays, 1975; 2nd ed.). ec Agia 65. AS 880, p. 6 Issue No. 81 of the Bulletin had db oe ad appeared by July 1980. 156 Soviet Evangelicals Since World War Il 67. See below, Chaps. 7-and 8. 68. BL, 1/70 in AS 629, 69. They were M. I. Khorev, S. T. Golev, and I. Ia. Antonov. By October 1970 Kriuchkov, Vins, §. G. Dubovoi, P. A. Iakimenko, and V. I. Kozlov were in hiding. (AS 441 & 443). That left only 'N. G. Baturin (a four-year sentence in 1972) and M. T. Shaptala. 70. AS 25