List of religious leaders in 2005

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2004 religious leaders - Events of 2005 - 2006 religious leaders - Religious leaders by year


See also

Contents

Catholic churches

Catholic Churches not currently in Communion with Rome

Independent Catholic Churches (not in Communion with Rome)

  • The Ancient Apostolic Communion - Anthony I, Patriarch (2002–present}

Eastern Orthodox churches

Autonomous Orthodox Churches

Schismatic Orthodox Churches

Old Believers

  • Pomorian Old-Orthodox Church
    • Chairman of the Council of the Pomorian Old-Orthodox Church in Russia - Oleg Ivanovich Rozanov
    • Chairman of the Council of the Pomorian Old-Orthodox Church in Belarus - Pyotr Alexandrovich Orlov (2001–present)
    • Chairman of the Council of the Pomorian Old-Orthodox Church in Latvia - Alexy Karatayev
    • Chairman of the Council of the Pomorian Old-Orthodox Church in Lithuania - Nikolay Pilnikov (2002–present)
    • Chairman of the Council of the Pomorian Old-Orthodox Church in Poland - Feodosy Novichenko (1993–present)
  • Lipovan Orthodox Old-Rite Church - Leonty (Izotov) (1996–present)
  • Russian Orthodox Old-Rite Church
    1. Andrian (2004–2005)
    2. Ioann of Kostroma and Yaroslavl, Locum Tenens (2005)
    3. Korniliy (Titov) (2005–present)
  • Russian Old-Orthodox Church - A. Alexander of Novozybkov, Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia (2000–present)

Oriental Orthodox Churches

Anglican Churches - Churches in Communion with the Archbishop of Canterbury

Protestant churches

Other Christian

Sunni Islam

Note: It is important to mention Sunni Islam has no leaders as the term is understood in the Christian world. There is currently no caliph. Even when the caliphate was active it was not equivalent to a Sunni "Pope" or "Dalai Lama". In fact such a thing could well be deemed shirk in orthodox Sunni circles. The following people are mentioned to add Sunni content as they are leading figures.

Islam: Ismaili, Ahmadiyya, and Druze

(Status as a part of Islam is highly disputed, more so than even with Ahmadiyya, but has Ismaili origins) - There is little official hierarchy in the religious community, except for the Shaykh al-'Aqel, whose role is more political and social rather than religious. The religious inner circle is called the uqqal and the elite of them are called ajawīd. The ajawīd represent approximately .2%-.4% of their population.

Judaism

Note: As with Islam these leaders may not necessarily have that much authority, it varies from group to group.

Eastern

Other

Bahá'í

Western origin

Indian subcontinent origin

New religions

Eastern or Hindu derived

Christian or Christian derived

Islam or Islam derived

Speculative science derived

External links