Eastern Orthodoxy Collaboration of the Month edit

The current Eastern Orthodoxy Collaboration of the Month is


History of Christianity in Ukraine

The next collaboration will be selected on September 28, 2006. (Vote here)

From: WikiProject Eastern Orthodoxy

The purpose of this page is to establish an Eastern Orthodoxy Collaboration of the Month.

Rules:

  1. The article must have something to do with the Eastern Orthodox Church, its history, doctrine, institutions, and notable figures.
  2. The article with the most people supporting it will win. If there is a tie, the one that was nominated first will be the collaboration of the month.
  3. Editors may support more than one nomination at a time.
  4. Nominations can stay up for 2 months, and then will be removed.
  5. The winner will be selected on or around the 27th of the month for the following month.

How to nominate:

  1. Place {{OrthoCOTM}} on the top of the talk page of the article you are nominating. It will produce: The article being discussed here is a nominee for the WikiProject:Eastern Orthodoxy collaboration of the month. If you wish to add your vote on it, please go to WikiProject Eastern Orthodoxy/COTM.
  2. Place your nomination below, at the bottom of the list, with once sentence why you are nominating it. Please sign your nomination with four tildes ~~~~.

Nominations for Next Month edit

Please use this section to nominate an article for next month's Collaboration of the Month. You can cast your vote (support/don't support) by inserting a comment and your signature following a suggestion.

Gregory Palamas This article could really be expanded. Blahblah5555 (talk) 20:28, 27 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Past COTMs edit

Past Collaborations of the Month have been (in reverse order):

History of Nominations edit

The following is a history of the nominations for COTMs in given months. Articles which did not become COTMs in the month of their nomination can be renominated at any time.

September 2007 edit

May 2007 edit

  • Gregory of Nazianzus, better known as St. Gregory the Theologian. St. Gregory is one of the most important Orthodox theologians. It's now waiting for Good Article review. Majoreditor 16:44, 5 May 2007 (UTC)[reply]

August 2006 edit

Based on the votes, the COTM for August 2006 will be: Ecumenical Patriarchate. On Aug. 1, Template:Orthodoxy COTM will be edited to reflect this. The nomination along with the voting record follows:

September 2006 edit

  • History of Christianity in Ukraine: This article needs a lot of NPOV and much more attention, but IMO it is a FA jewl when finished and polished. --Kuban Cossack   17:05, 25 July 2006 (UTC)[reply]
    • Support: A fine idea. This really is a fascinating subject but hard to understand. I have a copy of the Blackwell Dictionary of Eastern Christianity which has an article on this. Perhaps it can be used to help work out the kinks. —Preost talk contribs 02:17, 28 July 2006 (UTC)[reply]
    • Support--Kober 13:33, 7 August 2006 (UTC)[reply]
    • Support--Calak 18:48, 16 August 2006 (UTC)[reply]
    • Support: I eventually found this page when I started to look for information on Ukrainian Orthodoxy and got thoroughly confused for a while. In fact, I tidied up one of the articles before registering my login name. We should also try to sort out information about the Ukrainian Church's position in North America.—Dorotheus 09:30, 21 August 2006 (UTC)[reply]
    • Support--—Antonios Aigyptostalk 09:55, 4 September 2006 (UTC): Since ASDamick/Preost has indefinitely retired from Wikipedia, shall we assume this article has won the vote for the present month, and get to work on it?[reply]


  • Praxis / Orthopraxis - This article seems woefully inadequate to such an important topic. Could we make this October's COTM and focus on expanding its definition of Orthodox living, practices, and so on? —Antonios Aigyptostalk 19:55, 5 September 2006 (UTC)[reply]
Support--This article seems woefully inadequate to such an important topic. - Completely agree! It is also wrong, as in orthodoxy, belief and practise are essentially equivalent (not opposite as stated). Also, unlike the standard english usage, the very word orthodox is denoting both true belief and true praxis. --Alexander Radev >> {talk to me or see my contributions}. 12:23, 11 September 2006 (UTC)[reply]

COTM edit

What's the status with the COTM now?--Calak 05:37, 1 February 2007 (UTC)[reply]