"This is God's decision: knowledge will be given only to those who will not abuse it. Today we see how the most sacred, the most religious ideas of mankind are being abused in Russia. In the future, these things will not be tolerated." (Dunov, 1919)

"The Bolsheviks in Russia today rejected Christ and the consequences came. Millions have died in the civil war, and millions more will die. In Russia, communist Russia, will change. They will accept the new ideas in the future. They ask: will Russia fulfill her spiritual mission? Yes, she will fulfill it. Those who now rule in Russia are still Jewish scribes, rabbis, Pharisees. Russia is now ruled by Judas Iscariot. What is happening in Russia now is a betrayal of Christianity. This government in Russia is the government of Judas. Christ will triumph in Russia!" (Peter Dunov in "Sunrise", Vol 3, recollections of Boris Nikolov)

Today, we remember our Boer brothers and sisters in South Africa, who hold the 16 December as a holy day. Commemorated as the Day of the Vow, Geloftedag, it is also known as Day of the Covenant or Dingaansdag (Dingaan's Day). The religious holiday commemorates the dramatic victory of the Voortrekker pioneers over the Zulus at the Battle of Blood River in 1838. On the day of the battle, the Zulu army advanced upon the Voortrekker encampment. It is estimated that anywhere between 15,000 to 30,000 Zulus faced the 464 Voortrekkers. With the women, children and servants reloading the men’s muskets the Voortrekkers managed to repel four waves of Zulu attacks in two hours. It is recorded that after the battle 3,000 Zulu bodies lay about the ring of the Voortrekker wagons, three of the Voortrekkers were wounded. The battle is so named, because the river ran red with Zulu blood and was thus named Blood River or Bloed Rivier in Afrikaans.

Die Gelofde ("The Vow"), 16 December 1838, Blood River, South Africa

"We stand here
before almighty God
of heaven and earth
to make a vow to Him

That if He will bless us
and deliver our enemy into our hands
we will hold this day and date
each year as a day of thanksgiving
like to a Sabbath we will keep it

And that we shall a house
to His honour erect
where it is pleasing to Him

And also that this
to our children will tell
that they too may hold it
also in their memory
for future generations

So that the the Lord's name
will be glorified
and the glory and honour
of the victory
we to give to Him

The Niederwald Monument is located on the edge of the Niederwald Landscape Park above the town of Rüdesheim am Rhein. At its feet are the vineyards of the Rüdesheimer Berg.

The monument was intended to commemorate the unification of Germany in 1871. Planning and construction took a total of twelve years from the first suggestion in 1871 to the inauguration on September 28, 1883. Construction took six years.

Together with the Barbarossa Monument on the Kyffhäuserberg, the Deutsches Eck in Koblenz, the Hermann Monument near Detmold on the southern Teutoburg Forest, the Kaiser Wilhelm Monument at the Porta Westfalica, the Monument to the Battle of the Nations in Leipzig, the Bismarck Monument in Hamburg and the Walhalla near Donaustauf, the Niederwald Monument is one of Germany's monumental commemorative structures predominantly built during the German Empire.

Since 2002, the Niederwalddenkmal has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Upper Middle Rhine Valley.

Den Norske Legion (1941)

Indian Legion / Indische Legion

However the story is not correct — they were continuously deployed in active duty.

Concerning the Saint-slaying Soviet regime and army during the 2nd World War

Gé Korsten (1980). Stille Nag.

“Salvation is more than forgiveness. It is a genuine renewal of man. And this renewal is effected not by the discharge, or release of certain natural energies implied in man’s own creaturely being, but by the ‘energies’ of God Himself, who thereby encounters and encompasses man, and admits him into communion ‘with Himself.” George Florovsky “St. Gregory Palamas and the Tradition of the Fathers”☦