Christianity in Russia

Russian Orthodox Annunciation Cathedral in Voronezh.

Christianity in Russia is the most widely professed religion in the country. The largest tradition is the Russian Orthodox Church. According to official sources, there are 170 eparchies of the Russian Orthodox Church, 145 of which are grouped in metropolitanates.^[1] There are from 500,000 to one million Old Believers, who represent an older form of Russian Orthodox Christianity, and who separated from the Orthodox Church in the 17th century as a protest against Patriarch Nikon's church reforms.

The Catholic Church estimates that there are from 600,000 to 1.5 million Catholics in the country, exceeding government estimates of about 140,000.^[2][3][4] There is one Catholic Archdiocese, Mother of God at Moscow, with three suffragan dioceses (Saint Clement at Saratov, Saint Joseph at Irkutsk, Transfiguration at Novosibirsk) and the Apostolic Prefecture of Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk.^[5] According to the Slavic Center for Law and Justice, Protestants make up the second or third largest group of Christians in Russia, with approximately 3,500 organizations and more than 1 million followers. A large number of missionaries operating in the country are from Protestant denominations.^[2]

Christianity was the religious self-identification of 47.1% of the Russian population in 2012.^[6] Other polls give different results: In the same year 2020 the Levada Center estimated that 63% of Russians were Christians;^[7] in 2020 the Public Opinion Foundation^[8] estimated that 63% of the population was Christian; in 2011 the Pew Research Center estimated that 71% of Russians were Christians;^[9] in 2011 Ipsos MORI estimated that 69% of Russians were Christians;^[10] and in 2021 the Russian Public Opinion Research Center (VCIOM) estimated that ~67% of Russians were Christians.^[11]

The Russian "law on non-governmental organizations" that took effect in April 2007 requires non-governmental organizations (NGOs), including Evangelical churches, to register with state agencies, list their funding sources, and provide records of all meetings. Since 2016, they also face increased restrictions on public and private evangelism as a result of the Yarovaya law.

Demographics

Christianity in Russia as of 2012 (Sreda Arena Atlas)[12][13]
Russian Orthodoxy			86.7%
Other Orthodox			3.2%
Old Believers			0.6%
Roman Catholic			0.2%
Pentecostalism			0.2%
Protestantism			0.4%
Nondenominational Christianity			7.6%

According to a 2012 survey held in Russia by Sreda Arena, 66,840,000 people in the country (47.4% of the total population) identify as Christians.^[12]

This includes:^[12]

• 41.1%—58,800,000 members of the Russian Orthodox Church;
• 4.1%—5,900,000 people identifying as Christians without belonging to any church;
• 1.5%—2,100,000 people believing in Orthodox Christianity without belonging to any Orthodox church or belonging to non-Russian churches;
• 0.3%—400,000 Old Believers;
• 0.2%—300,000 Protestants;
• 0.1%—140,000 members of the Catholic Church;
• 0.1%—140,000 Pentecostals

Russian Orthodox Church

Main article: Russian Orthodox Church

Holy Trinity Cathedral in Sergiev Posad

The Russian Orthodox Church is organized in a hierarchical structure. Each church and its attendees constitute a parish (prikhod). All parishes in a geographical region belong to an eparchy (eparkhiya—equivalent to a Western diocese). Eparchies are governed by bishops (episkope or archierey). There are around 130 Russian Orthodox eparchies worldwide. As of February 2, 2010, the Russian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate) has 160 dioceses including 30,142 parishes served by 207 bishops, 28,434 priests and 3,625 deacons. There are 788 monasteries, including 386 for men and 402 for women.^[14]

Some eparchies are organized into exarchates, or autonomous churches. These include the Belarusian, Latvian, Moldovan and Estonian Orthodox churches. The Chinese and Japanese Orthodox Churches were granted full autonomy by the Moscow Patriarchate, but this autonomy is not universally recognized. Smaller eparchies are usually governed by a single bishop. Larger eparchies, exarchates, and autonomous churches are governed by Metropolitan archbishops and sometimes have one or more bishops assigned to them. The highest level of authority in the Church is represented by the Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia, head of the Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church. The Holy Synod is the governing body of the Church between the Bishops' Councils.

According to Saint Tikhon's Orthodox University and other researchers, up to several hundred thousands of Orthodox believers were repressed for their faith in the Soviet period.^[15]

Old Believers

Main article: Old Believers

Old Believers are Russian Orthodox Christians who maintain the liturgical and ritual practices of the Eastern Orthodox Church as they were before the reforms of Patriarch Nikon of Moscow. They split from the mainstream Russian Orthodox Church in the 17th century.

In 1971, the Moscow Patriarchate revoked the anathemas placed on the Old Believers in the 17th century, but most Old Believer communities have not returned to Communion with other Orthodox Christians.

As of 2006, the total number of Old Believers is estimated from 500,000 to 1 million, some living in isolated communities to which they fled centuries ago to avoid persecution. An Old Believer parish in the United States has entered into communion with the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia. Old-Believer churches in Russia have begun the restoration of their property, although Old Believers face many difficulties in claiming restitution rights for their churches. Moscow has churches for the most important Old Believer branches: Rogozhskaya Zastava (Popovtsy of the Belokrinitskaya hierarchy official center), a cathedral for the Novozybkovskaya hierarchy in Zamoskvorech'ye and Preobrazhenskaya Zastava where Pomortsy and Fedoseevtsy coexist.

Oriental Orthodoxy

Main article: Armenians in Russia

Long historical ties with Armenia have resulted in a significant presence of Armenian diaspora in Russia. Most of ethnic Armenians in Russia are adherents of the Armenian Apostolic Church, one of the main churches of the Oriental Orthodoxy, distinctive from Eastern Orthodoxy in terms of miaphysite christology. In spite of some theological differences, relations between Armenian Apostolic Church and the Russian Orthodox Church are very good. There are Armenian eparchies (dioceses), and many churches on the territory of Russia (see: List of Armenian churches in Russia).^[16]

Catholic Church

Main article: Catholic Church in Russia

Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Moscow

As of 2008, the Catholic Church in Russia had one Archdiocese of Mother of God at Moscow (headed by Archbishop Pavel Pezzi), three dioceses (Saint Clement at Saratov, Saint Joseph at Irkutsk, Transfiguration at Novosibirsk), one Apostolic Exarchate and one Apostolic Prefecture in Yuzhno Sakhalinsk.^[17] The Catholic Archbishop of Moscow has voiced his support for religious education in state sponsored schools, citing the examples of other countries.^[18]

Relations with the Russian Orthodox church have been difficult for nearly a millennium, and attempts at re-establishing Catholicism have met with opposition. Pope John Paul II expressed a desire to visit Russia, but the Russian Orthodox Church resisted.^[19] In April 2002, Bishop Jerry Mazur of Eastern Siberia was stripped of his visa, forcing the appointment of a new bishop for that diocese.^[20] In 2002, five foreign Catholic priests were denied visas to return to Russia, construction of a new cathedral was blocked in Pskov, and a church in southern Russia was shot at.^[21] On December 25, 2005, Russian Orthodox activists planned to picket outside of Moscow's Catholic Cathedral, but the picket was cancelled. Despite easing of relations with the election of Pope Benedict XVI, there remain issues such as the readiness of the police to protect Catholics and other minorities from persecution.^[22]

One thousand Russian Catholics gathered in the Virgin Mary's Immaculate Conception Cathedral in Moscow to watch the funeral of Pope John Paul II in 2005. He had previously given an 18th-century copy of the famous Our Lady of Kazan icon to the Russian Orthodox Church.^{[citation needed]}

Russian Byzantine-Catholic Church

Main article: Russian Byzantine Catholic Church

There are also Byzantine Rite Catholic Church communes in Russia (in Moscow, St. Petersburg, Omsk and Nizhnevartovsk), which are in full communion with, and subject to, the authority of the Pope as defined by Eastern canon law. That tradition is closely connected with the ideas of philosopher and poet Vladimir Sergeyevich Solovyov.^{[citation needed]}

Protestants

Ethnicity of Protestants in Russia

  German background (20%)

  English speaking backgrounds (20%)

  Korean (19%)

  Ukrainian (18%)

  Russian (16%)

  Other (7%)

Main article: Protestants in Russia

Saints Peter and Paul Lutheran Cathedral in Moscow

Baptists, Evangelical Christians, Lutherans, Pentecostals, Adventists,^[23] Methodists, Quakers ^[24] and many other Protestant denominations are present in Russia, and some observers believe Russia will experience a Protestant revival in the future.^[25][26][27] There is particular growth among the Korean and German minorities.^{[citation needed]} Baptists have been historically the largest Protestant group in Russia.^{[citation needed]}

Some Protestants, especially at the provincial level, report government restrictions and obstruction of their activities by local authorities. In April 2007, the European Court of Human Rights obliged Russia to pay €10,000 as non-pecuniary damages for the refusal to register the Moscow branch of the Salvation Army. One Baptist missionary and the minister said, "every religion outside Russian Orthodoxy is considered a cult, including Protestantism."^[28]

According to Evangelical Christians Baptists who conducted a bicycle missionary expedition in July – August 2007, they faced serious obstacles and suspicious attitude from local authorities in several regions of Russia.^[29] Their services were banned several times in public parks. According to Yuri Sipko, president of the Union of Evangelical Christians-Baptists of Russia, the goal of the tour was to, "fight their way through on foot or on bicycles to reach even the most remote village and the most despairing person in order to convert them." These words are what caused most hostility towards Protestants.^{[citation needed]}

The Russian "law on non-governmental organizations" that took effect in April 2007 requires non-governmental organizations (NGOs), including Evangelical churches, to register with state agencies, list their funding sources, and provide records of all meetings. In June 2016, Russia passed an anti-terrorism law that bans proselytizing and missionary activities.^[30][31] On July 8, 2016, the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) strongly condemned these measures stating, "Under the guise of confronting terrorism, they would grant authorities sweeping powers to curtail civil liberties, including setting broad restrictions on religious practices that would make it very difficult for religious groups to operate."^{[32] [33]} An article in The Christian Post, discussing the ban on proselytizing stated, "Human rights and religious freedom advocates argue that the law 'doesn't do that much to defend from terrorism and only prevents Christians and others who are not Orthodox from preaching and proselytizing.'"^[34] In 2017, the USCIRF reclassified Russia as one of the world's worst violators of religious liberty, recommending that the US government deem Russia a "country of particular concern" under the International Religious Freedom Act.^[35] Since 2016, Russian Christians face increased restrictions on public and private evangelism as a result of the Yarovaya law.

Restorationism

Certain Christian denominations consider themselves to have restored primitive Christianity and do not consider themselves part of Protestantism. Some Orthodox scholars view these denominations as 'totalitarian sects'.^[36] The largest of these denominations are Jehovah's Witnesses and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Jehovah's Witnesses

Zion's Watch Tower (now called The Watchtower, the primary journal of the Watch Tower Society) had subscribers in Russia as early as 1887. In 1935, the Watch Tower Society unsuccessfully attempted to establish a branch office in the Soviet Union to support members already there. By 1939, thousands of Jehovah's Witnesses were residing in the Baltic states when the Soviet Union absorbed those formerly independent countries. In the 1940s, the Soviet government forcibly dispersed thousands of Witnesses, in a program named Operation North, later described by Dr. N. S. Gordienko, a professor at Herzen University as having "just the opposite of what was expected; they wanted to weaken the organization of Jehovah's Witnesses in the USSR, but in fact, they only strengthened it". In the 1950s and 1960s, Jehovah's Witnesses were tracked, infiltrated, harassed, and persecuted by the Soviet government. By 1971, there were more than 4,500 Witnesses in the Soviet Union. When the denomination was formally recognized in March 1991, the organization reported 15,987 members in Russia. Beginning in 1993, Witness missionaries from Germany were assigned to Russia to support the local members. By 2014, Jehovah's Witnesses reported over 170,000 members in Russia.^[37]

On March 23, 2017, the Russian News Agency TASS reported that Russia's Justice Ministry had suspended the activities of the Administrative Center of Jehovah's Witnesses in Russia due to extremist activities.^[38] On April 4, 2017 UN Special Rapporteur on Freedom of Opinion and Expression David Kaye, UN Special Rapporteur on Freedoms of Peaceful Assembly and Association Maina Kiai, and UN Special Rapporteur on Freedom of Religion and Belief Ahmed Shaheed condemned Russia's desire to ban Jehovah's Witnesses.^[39] However, on April 20, 2017, the Supreme Court of Russia issued a verdict upholding the claim from the country's Justice Ministry that Jehovah's Witnesses' activity violated laws on "extremism". The ruling liquidates the group's Russian headquarters in St. Petersburg and all of its 395 local religious organizations, ordering their property to be seized by the state. According to Forum 18, this is the first time that a court has ruled that a registered national centralized religious organization is "extremist" and banned.^[40][41] Various countries and international organizations have spoken out against Russia's religious abuses of Jehovah's Witnesses.^[42][43][44] An article in Newsweek stated, "Russia's decision to ban Jehovah's Witnesses in the country shows the 'paranoia' of Vladimir Putin's government, according to the chair of the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF)."^[45] The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum also expressed deep concern over Russia's treatment of Jehovah's Witnesses.^[46] This oppression continued and expanded through 2024.^[47]

See also: Persecution of Jehovah's Witnesses in the Soviet Union

"Russian Mormons"

In 1855 in the Novouzensk region, Ivan Grigorev Kanygin founded religious communities involving untraditional marriage^{[clarification needed]} and communal practices based on their interpretations of the New Testament. Although they called themselves Communists or Methodists (due to a claimed association with Methodism), an Orthodox priest named Khrisanf Rozhdestvenskiy labeled them "Mormons" in 1869 after the contemporaneous American movement, and the term was thereafter applied pejoratively to such adherents. In the 1870s, a separate community developed near the Volga city of Samara whose members avoided alcohol, tobacco and swearing, cooperated in commercial enterprises, and were governed by "apostles" and "prophets". Adherents refused to discuss their theological beliefs with outsiders, and their beliefs were mistakenly identified with Mormonism. The "Samara Mormons" came to tolerate the name into the 20th century, though they were not aware of the actual Latter Day Saint movement.^{[citation needed]}

Latter-day Saints

Main article: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Russia

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints had primitive beginnings in the Russian Empire. Joseph Smith called George J. Adams and Orson Hyde as missionaries to Russia in 1843, 13 years after the Church's creation.^[48] However, the death of Smith occurred, and Adams and Hyde never traveled to Russia. The first Russian converts were baptized in the nation in 1895. They were then imprisoned after the October Revolution in 1918. The Church had some contact with the Soviet Union, such as Ezra Taft Benson visiting Moscow in 1959 and Yuri Dubinin visiting Utah and the Brigham Young University campus in April 1990. The Book of Mormon was translated into Russian and published in 1981. The Church was able to reestablish its presence in Russia in 1990,^[49] and the Russian government officially recognized the Church in May 1991.^[48] Membership grew in the 1990s and early 2000s,^[50] and by 2009, the Church reported membership of 19,946 in 129 congregations in Russia.^[49] According to the Church's website, no membership statistics are currently available.^[48] The Church's proselyting efforts were impacted by the 2019 Yarovaya law;^[51] missionaries are now referred to as "volunteers" and cannot speak openly about the Church outside of official Church sites.^[52] In 2018, Russell M. Nelson announced at the April General Conference of the Church that a temple would be constructed in a major city in Russia.^{[citation needed]}

Bible translation

Main article: Russian Bible Society

Translation of the Bible into Russian began in the 16th and 17th centuries. However, the works (by deacon of Posolsky Prikaz Avraamiy Firsov, pastor E. Gluk, and archbishop Methodiy (Smirnov)) were lost during political turbulence and wars.^{[citation needed]}

Russian Bible Society

Full-scale translation of the Bible into Russian began in 1813, with the establishment of the Russian Bible Society. The complete Bible comprising the Old Testament and New Testament was published in 1876. This work, called the Russian Synodal Bible, is widely used by Protestant communities in Russia and former Soviet countries.^[53] From 1813 until 1826, the Russian Bible Society distributed more than 500,000 Bible-related books in 41 languages. During the 19th and 20th centuries, activities of the Society were stopped by reactionary policies of the Russian government, but were restored in 1990–1991 when Soviet regime restrictions eased.^[54]

The opening ceremony of the Russian Bible Society in Moscow was visited by representatives of Orthodox, Catholic and Protestant churches, who combined their Bible translation and distribution efforts. The Russian Bible Society produces over 1,000,000 Bible-related books per year. The Society also translates the Bible into the languages and dialects of various ethnic groups throughout Russia.

Makarios Bible

Mikhail Iakovlevich Glukharev, known as Archimandrite Makarios, was a Russian Orthodox missionary who translated most of the Old Testament between 1839 and 1847, while a contemporary associate named Gerasim Petrovich Pavsky translated Psalms. Makarios was unable to publish his translation, but a journal called Orthodox Review acquired and published the Makarios Bible in installments between 1860 and 1867, under the title An Experiment of Translation Into the Russian Language. The magazines were rediscovered in 1993 in the rare-books section of the Russian National Library, which gave permission for the works to be published. In January 1997, the Watch Tower Society arranged for publication and distribution of the translation throughout Russia.^[55]

New World Translation

In 2002, the Watch Tower Society released the Holy Bible (with New World Translation of the Christian Greek Scriptures) in Russian.^[56] The complete New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures in Russian was released in 2007.^[57]

See also

• Russian Orthodox Church
• Catholic Church in Russia
• Protestants in Russia
• Russian Synodal Bible
• Ushkovayzet

References

1. Religion and mass media Institute of Russia site
2. US State Department Religious Freedom Report on Russia, 2006
3. http://c2.kommersant.ru/ISSUES.PHOTO/OGONIOK/2012/034/ogcyhjk2.jpg Archived 2017-03-20 at the Wayback Machine ^{[bare URL image file]}
4. "Главная страница проекта "Арена" : Некоммерческая Исследовательская Служба "Среда"".
5. GCatholic Directory
6. Arena - Atlas of Religions and Nationalities in Russia. 2012 National Survey of Religions in Russia. Sreda.org
7. "ВЕРА В СВЕРХЪЕСТЕСТВЕННОЕ" (in Russian). Levada Center. 3 November 2020.
8. "Об оскорблении религиозных чувств" (in Russian). Фонд Общественное Мнение, ФОМ (Public Opinion Foundation). 21 April 2021.
9. "Religious Belief and National Belonging in Central and Eastern Europe". Pew Research Center. 21 April 2021.
10. "Views on globalisation and faith" (PDF). Ipsos MORI. 5 July 2011. p. 40. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 January 2013.
11. "Великий пост — 2021" (in Russian). Levada Center. 21 April 2021.
12. "Arena: Atlas of Religions and Nationalities in Russia". Sreda, 2012.
13. 2012 Arena Atlas Religion Maps. "Ogonek", № 34 (5243), 27/08/2012. Retrieved 21/04/2017. Archived.
14. (in Russian)Доклад Святейшего Патриарха Кирилла на Архиерейском cовещании 2 февраля 2010 года patriarchia.ru February 2, 2010
15. N.E.Emelyanov, "How many repressed in Russia suffered for Christ", Pravmir, in Russian
16. New Armenian Cathedral Opens in Moscow
17. Catholic Dioceses in Russian Federation, GCatholic site
18. "Russian Catholics back religious education at school". Russian News and Information Agency. June 19, 2006. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help)
19. Kishkovsky, Sophia (July 3, 2006). "Putin warns of 'clash of civilisations' at Moscow religious summit". Ecumenical News International. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help)
20. Myers, Steven Lee (July 9, 2002). "Church Dispute Festers". New York Times. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help)
21. Kishkovsky, Sophia (September 13, 2002). "Archbishop Appeals To Rights Groups". New York Times. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help)
22. "Whose side are police on? Russian Christians ask". Catholic World News. June 7, 2006. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help)
23. Seventh-day Adventist Church Number Two in Russia, Worldwide Faith News, August 1998
24. Quakers in Russia site
25. "Moscow Church Spearheads Russia Revival". Retrieved 14 February 2015.
26. Protestantism in Postsoviet Russia: An Unacknowledged Triumph
27. Felix Corley and Geraldine Fagan (10 June 2002). "Growing Protestants, Catholics Draw Ire". ChristianityToday.com. Retrieved 14 February 2015.
28. Chandler, Diana (April 28, 2017). "Religious Freedom Dying in Russia". Baptist Press.
29. Baptist Union of Russia site, News
30. Eekhoff Zylstra, Sarah (21 July 2016). "Russia Bans on Evangelism is Now in Effect". Christianity Today. Retrieved 11 June 2022.
31. Bennett, Marc (15 September 2016). "A New Russian Law Targets Evangelicals and Other 'Foreign' Religions". Newsweek.
32. "Russia: USCIRF Condemns Enactment of Anti-Terrorism Laws". 21 December 2021.
33. "Christianity in Russia".^{[permanent dead link‍]}
34. Kumar, Anugrah (30 April 2017). "Russian Man Caught Playing Pokémon in Church Could be Sentenced to Prison for 'Inciting Religious Hatred'". The Christian Post.
35. "Russia Tier 1 USCIRF Recommended Countries of Particular Concern (CPC)" (PDF). April 26, 2017.
36. "Russian court bans Jehovah's Witnesses as extremist group". EJ Insight. 21 April 2017. Retrieved 13 June 2022.
37. 2015 Yearbook of Jehovah's Witnesses. Watch Tower Society. p. 184.
38. "Jehovah's Witnesses in Russia suspended over extremism". TASS. March 23, 2017. Retrieved June 14, 2022.
39. "RUSSIA:Jehovah's Witnesses banned, property confiscated".
40. "Jehovah's Witnesses banned, property confiscated".
41. "UN experts called on Russia to stop lawsuit against Jehovah's Witnesses". 4 April 2017.
42. "Russia Religion News". Archived from the original on 2017-08-29. Retrieved 2017-05-02.
43. "Russia: Court Bans Jehovah's Witnesses". hrw.org. 20 April 2017. Retrieved June 14, 2022.
44. "Helsinki Commission Condemns Pending Legal Action Against Jehovah's Witnesses". 28 March 2017. Archived from the original on 11 August 2021. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
45. Le Miere, Jason (21 April 2017). "Russia's Jehovah's Witnesses Ban Shows 'Paranoia' of Vladimir Putin's Government". Newsweek.
46. "UN experts called on Russia to stop a lawsuit against". 7 April 2017.
47. Litvinova, Dasha (2024-03-07). "Putin's crackdown casts a wide net, ensnaring the LGBTQ+ community, lawyers and many others". World News. Associated Press. Retrieved 2024-03-07.
48. Nechiporova, Elena. "Russia - Facts and Statistics". Mormon Newsroom. Retrieved January 11, 2017.
49. "Country information: Russia". LDS Church News. February 1, 2010. Retrieved January 11, 2017.
50. Friedlander, Emma. "Russian Mormons Search for Identity and Acceptance in an American Church", The Moscow Times, 26 February 2019. Retrieved on 3 April 2020.
51. "Russia Chapter - 2019 Annual Report" (PDF). United States Commission on International Religious Freedom. 2019. Retrieved 6 May 2020.
52. Luxmoore, Matthew (30 Dec 2018). "Keeping The Faith: With Missionary Work Banned, Mormons In Russia 'Just Making Friends'". Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. Retrieved 6 May 2020.
53. "Russian Bible Society, in Russian". Archived from the original on 2017-06-25. Retrieved 2007-08-03.
54. "History of Russian Bible Society, in Russian". Archived from the original on 2007-08-19. Retrieved 2007-08-03.
55. "A Hidden Treasure Comes to Light", The Watchtower, December 15, 1997, pages 22-27
56. "Announcements", Our Kingdom Ministry, February 2002, page 7
57. "Russia", 2008 Yearbook of Jehovah's Witnesses, ©2007 Watch Tower, page 237

External links

• Department for External Church Relations of the Russian Orthodox Church official website
• Catholic Church in Russia, on GCAtholic
• Institute for Bible translation in Russia/CIS Archived 2014-02-17 at the Wayback Machine
• Shubin, Daniel H. History of Russian Christianity, in 4 volumes: ISBN 978-1365407925; ISBN 978-1365408021; ISBN 978-1365408311; ISBN 978-1365408458.