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With a video on the internet, the former archimandrite Andreas Konanos, who resigned from the church a few days ago, puts an end to the rumors that they want to involve him in life coaching.
Although he did not reveal the reasons for his resignation to the hundreds of thousands of his followers, he was quick to respond to those who accuse him of this decision.
He also pointed out that he doesn’t care about likes, although he has millions and how: «I want to live and now I can breathe better. ”She also described her change as shocking and said she is fine now.
Initially, he said that supposedly buying a commercial home in Lycabettus is a non-existent lie, as that is the house where he has lived for many years.
In simple and very understandable words, the former priest who, since his first appearance on social networks, managed to gain more than 300,000 followers of Greeks living in different parts of the world, explained that he is not far from the church of God and that while he lives he will be His servant and defender of His principles. In fact, he came to thank from the bottom of his heart not only those who supported and continued his decision, but also those who spoke negatively about his personality and his work thus far because they made him feel a bit like Christ at the time. that everyone turned their back on him and where they worshiped him they suddenly challenged him.
The publication on his personal Facebook account where he had announced his resignation.
AN END, A BEGINNING My dear friends, I wish you all the best! Today is a day – είναι
Posted by Andreas Konanos on Aug 24, 2020
Andreas Konanos was born in Munich in 1970. He comes from Ioannina, lived in Munich and since 1977 in Athens. He finished the classical Lyceum in Peristeri and studied Theology in Athens. He was ordained a deacon by the blessed Archbishop Christodoulos in 1999 and an elder and archimandrite in 2000. In his parish he held student meetings, vigils, speeches, as well as conferences in schools for parents and spiritual centers of the Archdiocese of Athens. In 2006 he started the program “Invisible Steps” on the radio station of the Church of Piraeus. This became an occasion to accept invitations to speeches in many cities in Greece, Cyprus, and America.
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