Sometimes, Sergey Torch, who acts like a simple traffic police employee, is considered a form of Jesus in a village in Russia. There are over 5000 followers of Sergey in Petrogavaloka, a small village in South Siberia, and consider him an incarnation of Jesus. Sergey, wearing long hair, big beard and white dress, points out that after 1991, he realized that he is the reincarnation of Jesus. Hundreds of followers have built a villa around their church to listen to their teachings.
Sergey, 56, tells himself of the reincarnation of Jesus. Thousands of people living near the Quraigans worship them as the son of God.
- Before the breakup of Soviet Russia in 1991, Sergey has served the Red Army. After that he has also worked in the traffic police.
- Preaching on reincarnation, vegetarianism and doom to Sergei Followers living with their two wives and 6 children. He has also predicted a terrible flood from his followers.
Most of the people living in the village have been completely vegetarian by being influenced by Sergei's education. Apart from this, the distance has also been made from the village addicts.
Many of Sergei's followers have left their good career to listen to his preaching. Not only that, hundreds of followers have camped for years even in the church they live in.
Sergey, 56, tells himself of the reincarnation of Jesus. Thousands of people living near the Quraigans worship them as the son of God.
- Before the breakup of Soviet Russia in 1991, Sergey has served the Red Army. After that he has also worked in the traffic police.
- Preaching on reincarnation, vegetarianism and doom to Sergei Followers living with their two wives and 6 children. He has also predicted a terrible flood from his followers.
Most of the people living in the village have been completely vegetarian by being influenced by Sergei's education. Apart from this, the distance has also been made from the village addicts.
Many of Sergei's followers have left their good career to listen to his preaching. Not only that, hundreds of followers have camped for years even in the church they live in.
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