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- Q4302422 description "Russian writer".
- Q4302422 description "Russian writer".
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- Q4302422 abstract "Mikhail Morgulis (Russian: Михаил Моргулис; Ukrainian: Михайло Моргуліс) (October 1, 1941– ) is a Russian-language writer, editor and theologian. He was the first American to broadcast sermons in Russian to millions of people living behind the Iron Curtain in Russia, Ukraine, Belarus and other former republics of the Soviet Union and to Russian-speaking audiences in the United States and Canada.Mikhail Morgulis was born in Kiev, Ukraine. His adoptive father, Zinovii Morgulis (Russian: Зиновий Моргулис), was a journalist who published in Russian and Ukrainian newspapers and journals. His mother, Lubov Sadanovska (Ukrainian: Любов Садановська) was a physician.Morgulis received his higher education at the Naval College and then Kiev University. He holds an M.A. from Norwich University (Vermont, USA) where he taught in their Russian School. In 1972 Morgulis won a coveted award sponsored by the Ukrainian Union of Soviet Writers and the Soviet Ministry of Culture for his collection of stories entitled It's Hope's Turn (Очередь за надеждой). In 1977 he emigrated from the Soviet Union, going first to Vienna and then Rome before settling in New York City. There he wrote for The New Russian Word (Новое Русское Слово) and Russian Thought (Русская Мысль) in Paris. At the same time he worked in a relief organization for Soviet immigrants. His articles and stories also appeared in the journals Continent (Континент), Time and Us (Время и Мы), The World (Мир), The New Journal (Новый журнал) and Panorama (Панорама),as well as in the literary almanacs Three Anniversaries for Andrei Sedykh (Три юбилея Андрея Седых) and Kaleidoscope (Калейдоскоп).In the 1980s he edited two literary journals, Literary Abroad (Литературное зарубежье) and Literary Courier (Литературный курьер), both intended to offer an opportunity for Russian-language writers and readers in exile, primarily in the United States.In 1982 he moved to Chicago where he helped establish the Slavic Gospel Press which published over 100 works in Russian and Ukrainian, including copies of the Bible and translations of text by C.S. Lewis, G.K. Chesterton, Dietrich Bonhoeffer and others. Mikhail also began a series of spiritual radio broadcasts to the Soviet Union, beginning with his own literary novellas, Farewell, Cranes (До свиданья, журавли), and The Fate of the Clown (Судьба клоуна) that later appeared as audio-albums.In 1990, he was one of the first Americans to broadcast Christian programming on Soviet television. In 1991 he visited Russia with a delegation of American spiritual leaders and met with president of USSR Mikhail Gorbachev and other political figures. He prayed in the Kremlin and in the KGB headquarters.Mikhail Morgulis continues his work today through Christian Bridges International (Международный Христианский Мост) and his Spiritual Diplomacy Foundation (Духовная Дипломатия) located in North Port, Florida. He continues to write and participate in an active ministry.In 1971 Mkhail Morgulis married Tatiana Titov (Russian: Татьяна Николаевна Титова). They have three children, Valerie, Zina, and Nicholas.".
- Q4302422 wikiPageExternalLink usukraineobserver.com.
- Q4302422 wikiPageExternalLink issue19361.html.
- Q4302422 wikiPageExternalLink www.morgulis.tv.
- Q4302422 wikiPageExternalLink articl.shtml.
- Q4302422 wikiPageExternalLink www.spiritualdiplomacy.org.
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- Q4302422 name "Morgulis, Mikhail".
- Q4302422 shortDescription "Russian writer".
- Q4302422 type Person.
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- Q4302422 comment "Mikhail Morgulis (Russian: Михаил Моргулис; Ukrainian: Михайло Моргуліс) (October 1, 1941– ) is a Russian-language writer, editor and theologian. He was the first American to broadcast sermons in Russian to millions of people living behind the Iron Curtain in Russia, Ukraine, Belarus and other former republics of the Soviet Union and to Russian-speaking audiences in the United States and Canada.Mikhail Morgulis was born in Kiev, Ukraine.".
- Q4302422 label "Mikhail Morgulis".
- Q4302422 givenName "Mikhail".
- Q4302422 name "Mikhail Morgulis".
- Q4302422 name "Morgulis, Mikhail".
- Q4302422 surname "Morgulis".