Siluan Mănuilă
Siluan Mănuilă | |
---|---|
Church | Romanian Orthodox Church |
Diocese | Gyula, Dacia Felix |
Installed | 2007 (Gyula) 2017 (Dacia Felix) |
Predecessor | Sofronie Drincec (Gyula) (Dacia Felix) |
Personal details | |
Birth name | Cristian Constantin Manuilă |
Born | Chelmac, Romania | 16 September 1971
Denomination | Eastern Orthodox Church |
Profession | Theologian |
Siluan Mănuilă (born 16 September 1971 as Cristian Constantin Manuilă[1]) is a bishop of the Romanian Orthodox Church. He is since 2007, bishop of the Diocese of Gyula;[2] and since 2017, also leader of the Diocese of Dacia Felix.[3]
He completed his secondary education in Arad, Romania, continuing his theological studies in Sibiu and later in Athens, Greece. He went to Hungary in 1999, after the election of Sofronie Drincec as bishop of the Diocese of Gyula. In 2002, Mănuilă was named hegumen of the skete Adormirea Maicii Domnului (Assumption of the Virgin Mary) in Körösszakál. In 2003, he was appointed archimandrite and received the patriarchal cross, and until 2007, he was the cultural assessor of the Diocese of Gyula. Mănuilă was elected bishop of the diocese on 11 March 2007, taking office on 8 July.[2] On 4 August 2014, the President of Romania Traian Băsescu awarded him and many other bishops the for their efforts in getting involved in the lives of the Romanian diaspora in other countries (Hungary in Mănuilă's case).[1]
On 1 August 2017, Mănuilă also became leader of the Diocese of Dacia Felix in Serbia due to health problems of the previous bishop, .[3]
References[]
- ^ a b Postelnicu, Valentina (24 April 2014). "Băsescu a decorat prelați, pentru implicarea în viața comunităților românești din afara țării". Mediafax (in Romanian).
- ^ a b "INTERVIU/ PS Siluan Mănuilă: "Comunitatea românească din Ungaria se încăpățănează să existe"". NewsAr.ro (in Romanian). 24 June 2014.
- ^ a b Anghel, Gheorghe (4 August 2017). "PS Siluan al Ungariei – locțiitor al Episcopiei Dacia Felix. Ierarhul a oficiat prima vizită în Eparhie". Basilica News Agency (in Romanian).
- Bishops of the Romanian Orthodox Church
- 1971 births
- Living people
- Romanians in Hungary
- Romanian Orthodox Church in Hungary
- Romanian Orthodox Church in Serbia
- Recipients of the Order of Cultural Merit (Romania)
- Eastern Orthodox bishop stubs
- European religious biography stubs
- Romanian people stubs