Boris Perchatkin

Bishop Mykola Kunytsia on KGB Agent No. 1 Slavik Radchuk

· Documents, History, Nikolay Goretoy, Denunciations, Vestibule, Slavik Radchuk

Slavik Radchuk heeds the false Christ Benny Hinn in Dnepropetrovsk in 2009 together with another false Christ Alexey Ledyaev.

Testimony of Mykola Kunitsa about KGB agent Slavik Radchuk

Testimony of Nikolay Nikolaevich Kunitsa

an unregistered Pentecostal bishop, resident of the city of Dubno, Rivne region, Ukraine, associate of Nikolay Gorety from Nakhodka and later the village of Starotitarovskaya; countryman of Slavik Radchuk.

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**“Slavik Radchuk is KGB agent No. 1. The whole Radchuk family works together with Slavik (for the KGB).
I can tell how he was recruited. His father (Viktor Radchuk; now is engaged in corrupting teenagers at a ‘Christian’ college in Jacksonville, Florida) worked at the meat-packing plant in Rivne. And so they asked him (Viktor Radchuk) to get some sausage for a wedding. He (Viktor Radchuk) spoke there so that they would make this sausage for him. He (Viktor) stopped by the meat-packing plant, they gave him an invoice and let him through the checkpoint with that sausage. He drove about two hundred meters and was stopped by the police with that sausage and they said: ‘What are you carrying?’ The police check the documents that he gave. It turns out the invoice is counterfeit. They confiscated that sausage, took Viktor and arrested him.

So Slavik went to the rescue (of his father). Well, as soon as he went to the rescue — there was the KGB!
They offered him (Slavik Radchuk) to cooperate, saying ‘if you help us, then we will help you too; we will help: we’ll close this case (against father Viktor Radchuk).’
And in this way Slavik became (a KGB agent). Well, as a young man, of course, they took him, trained him (in the KGB school) and he passed his tests in Nakhodka (in a Pentecostal church). Then when he returned from Nakhodka, he joined (the Pentecostal church) where his father was a member in Rivne. They were even members of my nephew Vasya’s (church).
And they (the Radchuk family) began, so to speak, to petition for the Pentecostal union, which was then headed by Vasily Boechko. They wrote a statement so that they would be granted a union of Pentecostals. Well, I’ll quote a paragraph from this statement: ‘We have never applied and never intend to apply to any foreign centers or organizations. Our church has condemned certain private, unhealthy phenomena in this matter and has isolated them from the rest of the members. We believe in the reason and conscience of our government. We believe that the foundation in this matter was laid by Lenin — an unsurpassed example for our days!’ Such was the blasphemous statement they wrote. 172 presbyters and deacons signed it. They brought this statement to my nephew. He came to me with this statement and showed it. And he (the nephew) did not sign it, the one signed by 172 people. This was such a blasphemous work to involve people. It was the work of Slavik. Slavik traveled to all the communities, as they say, from Vladivostok to the Carpathians, so that they would sign this statement.
One believing KGB general told me: ‘If this man (Slavik Radchuk) had said about me that he needed to be fired from work, they would have listened to him!’”**

Who is Mykola Kunitsa

Mykola Kunitsa lived in the city of Dubno in the Rivne region south of Rivne. He had a nephew in Rivne who was a presbyter of the church in which the Radchuk family were members.

He was a bishop in the brotherhood of Nikolay Gorety. When Gorety was about to go abroad (he was sure they would let him out), he transferred his authority as general bishop of the Pentecostal brotherhood in the USSR to Mykola Kunitsa.

The senior presbyter of the All-Union Council of Evangelical Christians-Baptists (AUCECB), Glukhovsky, offered Nikolay Kunitsa, if he renounced emigration, the leadership of the official Pentecostal union, a high salary, and trips to the USA and Canada at the union’s expense.

The deputy chief of the local police, Knyaz, threatened Nikolay Kunitsa with reprisal if he did not refuse to leave.

On September 29, a district newspaper published an article by M. Ivanchuk titled “Mold,” accusing Kunitsa of being a parasite, living on child benefits, building a house with unearned income, and beating his mother.

On October 5, Kunitsa was arrested at the railway station. The next day he was brought to the Rivne Regional Department of Internal Affairs. It turned out that the reason for the arrest was a statement by a man who had lost his wallet. Kunitsa declared a dry hunger strike. After 8 days he was released. Before the November holidays, Kunitsa was called to the local prosecutor’s office. Senior investigator Kotyuk warned him not to leave the city or his home until November 9: “If you are seen on the street, you will get no less than 15 days.” Kunitsa’s passport and military ID were taken away; without them he could not even work under contract.

To Mr. Kurt Waldheim, Mr. Jimmy Carter, the U.S. Senate, all participating countries of the Belgrade meeting, the World Council of Churches, the UN Human Rights Committee, Comrade Brezhnev (September 20, 1977).

Pentecostals ask to help them obtain permission to leave the USSR not for their own sake, but so that all who have signed international documents on human rights may prove to the world that they strive to fulfill these laws and agreements.

The letter particularly emphasizes one of the reasons for the emigration of Pentecostals — the activity of those presbyters who are officially registered with the AUCECB. The authors write that when they were serving prison and camp terms, these people publicly asserted that there were no Pentecostals in the places of detention. … These presbyters adopted resolutions that our children should not pray but join the atheists, that we should not give alms to one another. It further describes how the authorities are now using the presbyters who are members of the AUCECB to persuade Pentecostals to abandon emigration. On behalf of more than 10,000 Pentecostals who have applied for emigration, the letter was signed by:

  • GORETOY — Krasnodar Krai,
  • LITVIN — Latvian SSR,
  • SHILYUK — city of Rovno,
  • KIRIYAK — Chernovtsy Oblast,
  • SMUSHKO — city of Vilnius,
  • KUNITSA — city of Dubno,
  • GORELKIN — Estonian SSR,
  • PAVLOVICH — Lithuanian SSR,
  • TRACHUK — city of Kremenets,
  • SUMBORSKY — Lviv Oblast,
  • TKACHENKO — city of Dnepropetrovsk.

Print, save, letter .pdf

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