Every day, events of stunning beauty and excitement unfold on the planet’s sports fields. Through journalistic agility, millions of sports fans around the world receive information, make choices and form their opinions. The sports press is an integral and promising part of today's media, collecting, processing, storing and transmitting important materials. To appreciate the merits of those who live and work to popularize sports, July 2 is celebrated as International Sports Journalist Day. In 1924, in Paris, from May 4 to July 27, the VIII Olympic Games and the International Congress of Sports Media were held, at which it was proposed to create an International Sports Press Association. This idea was unanimously approved, and on July 2 the final decision was made. In 1994, on the initiative of the association itself, in honor of its 70th anniversary, July 2 was declared International Sports Journalist Day. Today the organization is a community of continental sub-associations, national associations and federations. Among its partners are the International Olympic Committee, FIFA, IAAF, etc. More than 30 thousand reporters from all over the world cooperate with it. The Federation of Sports Journalists of Russia was founded in 1990 and unites about 80 entities. Its main task is the development of sports, the promotion of physical culture, a healthy lifestyle, the formation of modern sports journalism, caring for veterans, as well as increasing the prestige of Russia as one of the world leaders in sports. Every year on July 2, ceremonial meetings are held in many countries, where the best reporters, columnists, commentators, photojournalists and cameramen are celebrated and awarded for the best reports. In some cities, amateur matches are organized between representatives of the press, where they can express their love for sports not only in word, but also in deed. At all times, sport has been a unifying force not only for individuals, but also for entire nations. This holiday encourages members of the sports media to strive for excellence in their profession and to use sport as a means to establish good neighborly relations, to be fair and impartial, because only the spirit of fair competition allows modern sports to combine the best of what humanity has achieved in course of its development and existence.

In all corners of the planet, July 2 is celebrated as UFO Day or UFOlogist's Day. This event is dedicated to everyone who is studying an unusual phenomenon that has no logical explanation, and objects that are believed to have an extraterrestrial origin. The choice of date for the worldwide celebration is due to the fact that, according to supposed data, around these dates in 1947, a mysterious object fell in the desert near the American city of Roswell. Many are convinced that a “flying saucer” containing aliens fell in that area. Since the American intelligence services classified all data on this case, today it is very difficult to confirm or challenge this assumption. But the event received wide publicity, and it was it that served as the impetus for the development of the science of ufology. And the whole society was divided into two fronts: some believe in the existence of aliens, others categorically reject such a fact. Scientists have still not officially recognized ufology as a separate science. Despite this, many countries today have the largest research centers and institutions where quite reputable specialists work. Symbolically, ufology is also divided into two camps: those who search for evidence of the existence of extraterrestrial intelligence, and those who seek a logical explanation for these unusual phenomena, trying to expand the boundaries of the modern scientific world. In fact, places on Earth have already been identified where mysterious alien ships can be found. In Russia this is the city of Sochi. Local residents often encounter a mysterious phenomenon: an unknown flying object heads out to sea absolutely silently and at great speed, then suddenly dissolves under water. In addition to the famous body of water, humanoids appear in the vicinity of Mount Bytkha. Scientists are sure that there is a portal between two worlds. England is the second country for the frequency of UFO sightings. Many mysterious objects have been spotted in the Stonehenge section of the historical monument. And other areas of the UK are famous for the appearance of white and blue silent lights in the air. Scotland is also a favorite place for aliens to appear. Since the first half of the 90s. In the 20th century, luminous disks and unusual pyramids floating in the air are constantly noticed here. Despite the lack of conclusive evidence of the fall of a flying saucer in Roswell, every year on July 2, over 200 thousand people come to the town. On this day, a festival is held here, including seminars, lectures, exhibitions and a costumed procession of “aliens”. During the holiday in Roswell, tourists are at the height of their activity: there are no vacancies in hotels, and themed souvenirs are being bought en masse. Guests are shown simultaneously several crash sites of an extraterrestrial object in the area of ​​a populated area. In general, the UFO industry brings about $5.2 million in income to the city's economy every year.

On July 2, Russia celebrates the funny holiday of teetotalers and ulcer sufferers. Its name is based on the famous phrase of a bandit from the film by L. Gaidai “The Diamond Arm”. One of the main characters of the comedy, Lelik, brilliantly played by A. Papanov, authoritatively declares to his accomplice: “As our beloved chef says, even teetotalers and ulcers drink at someone else’s expense.” On June 2, it is customary to congratulate people who lead a healthy and not so healthy lifestyle by raising appropriate toasts. The first - with the wish to never get a stomach ulcer, the second - for the success and well-being of abstainers. The fight against the population's addiction to alcohol throughout the twentieth century. was carried out in different countries of the world. The “prohibition” law, which was in effect in the United States for 13 years, from 1920 to 1933, is widely known. The ban on the free sale of alcohol led to smuggling and illegal production of alcoholic beverages, the growth of mafia and other organizations, drug sales and rampant police corruption. Prohibition came during the Great Depression, when the state needed taxes to flow into the treasury, and people needed jobs. Therefore, under President Roosevelt, after numerous demonstrations and rallies, the 25th Amendment of the US Constitution was adopted and the ban was lifted. With a joke in life: - Dear, I’m sorry, I offended you so much yesterday! Can two bottles of beer make up for my guilt? - A box of vodka! - No, look how vulnerable he is!.. During the anti-alcohol campaign of 1985-1987, carried out by M. Gorbachev, ancient vineyards that had grown for hundreds of years in Crimea, Moldova and Ukraine were cut down. Restrictions on the sales of alcoholic beverages led to the closure of breweries, an increase in moonshine brewing and people being poisoned by low-quality products. During “perestroika”, previously unprecedented non-alcoholic “Komsomol” weddings became popular. As in the United States during the Great Depression, the anti-alcohol campaign in the USSR led to an increase in organized crime. A serious problem in 1985-1987. became substance abuse and drug addiction. Due to the transition to alternative drinks and intoxicating drugs, the mortality rate has increased. M. Gorbachev admitted the mistakes and excesses of the Prohibition Law, which was finally repealed after the adoption of the necessary decrees in 1990. With a joke in life: According to doctors, 100 gr. Vodka kills 100 thousand brain cells, and there are 4 billion of them in total. Through simple calculations, I realized that I had a shortage - minus 4 brains. A sober lifestyle is, of course, the key to health and longevity. However, it is known that the long-livers of the Caucasus, even in their old age, did not give up wine and chacha. Italian old-timers claim that they periodically indulge in grappa and coffee with bourbon. Long-livers from the USA - beer and alcoholic cocktails on holidays. With a joke in life: When I eat, I am deaf and dumb. When I drink, I'm much more sociable... Doctors are confident that a small amount of alcoholic beverages, such as wine, has a positive effect on the functioning of the nervous system. In medicinal doses, whiskey helps well with mild poisoning and colds. Doctors recommend that men drink up to 250 ml of dry wine with a strength of no more than 13 degrees daily, and 150 ml for women. The main condition is that every week you should take a break of two days. And at least one more - every year on July 2 in honor of the Holiday of Temperance and Ulcerers. With a joke in life: - Excuse me, is there whiskey or rum in this cocktail? - No, what are you talking about! This is a non-alcoholic party. - Can you tell me where the exit is?

Four-legged friends give their love to their owners free of charge, sharing their troubles and joys. Dogs are especially friendly - they have been faithful companions to humans for more than 30,000 years since their domestication. Mongrels and purebred dogs are members of the family, easily finding a common language with both babies and the older generation. They become faithful companions for the disabled and elderly, brightening up old age and relieving loneliness. Watchdogs serve at the border, and rescuers serve in the Ministry of Emergency Situations. July 2 is World Dog Day, established in honor of four-legged pets. Man adopted the descendants of wolves and jackals at the beginning of the Paleolithic. The dog became one of the first domesticated animals due to its hunting skills, ability to live in a group, intelligence and easy training. Representatives of the canine family turned out to be excellent helpers for shepherds - they rounded up livestock and protected it from wild animals. Over time, dogs began to be trained to deliver mail, clear mines, and carry cargo, including transporting people and things in sleds. “Cosmonauts” Belka and Strelka were launched into space, and their tailed brothers were made police officers, taught to look for weapons, drugs and contraband. Scientists say that in terms of intelligence, dogs are at the development level of 3-year-old children. However, pet owners are unlikely to agree with this. Dog breeders are ready to talk for hours not only about the devotion and fidelity of their four-legged pets, but also about wisdom, the ability to empathize and empathy. Many dogs have supernatural abilities - for example, a predisposition to heal people. Dogs help cope with many diseases - from neuroses and depression to autism, low blood pressure and heart problems. As guides, they make life much easier for disabled, blind and hard of hearing people. Many four-legged animals sacrificed their lives and health in the name of the development of science. Medicines and methods of treating human diseases appeared thanks to dogs. Four-legged friends put their lives on the altar to save people from the rubble during earthquakes, man-made disasters and explosions. For these selfless acts, pets are valued no less than for their affection, devotion and kindness. The image of a dog can be found both in heraldry on the coats of arms of English aristocrats who were fond of hunting, and in the sky. Everyone knows the constellations Canes Venatici and Canis Major, which is associated with Lelap, a character in ancient Greek mythology. Dogs are educated in songs and paintings, they are immortalized in bronze, books are written and films are made about devoted four-legged friends. The celebration, celebrated on July 2, is not an official holiday. Although in 2012, the International Foundation for Social Initiatives submitted an application to the UN to establish World Dog Day. This has not happened yet, but nothing can stop people in different countries of the world from annually celebrating a holiday dedicated to these sensitive, kind and loving animals.

Probably, each of us at least once in our lives dreamed of going on a snow-white ship on an exciting cruise. It’s not for nothing that the sailor’s profession is surrounded by such a romantic atmosphere, and every boy in his childhood dreams of growing up and becoming a captain. River and Sea Fleet Workers' Day is a professional date that is celebrated annually on the first Sunday of July by decision of the Supreme Council in 1980. Sea and river vessels are one of the basic economic sectors, and this is the great merit of many people who dedicated their lives to complex work, connecting their lives with this area. The history of the Russian fleet began in 1696. On October 30, by decision of Peter the Great, the Boyar Council developed a Decree on the regulation of sea vessels. The adoption of this decision became truly historical, since as a result of its action the Russian Empire was destined for the fate of the largest maritime state. Over the next few decades, a permanent Russian fleet was created, more than a hundred linear liners, about forty frigates, about sixty brigantines, a huge number of scamps and small ships were manufactured. Since that time, not only the number of domestic ships has increased, but also the geography of voyages that they have mastered. In the Soviet state, the basics of managing maritime transport as a single sphere of the national economy were laid in the summer of 1924 with the opening of Sovtorgflot JSC. This society united ships owned by various departments and organizations, ports, ship repair enterprises, educational institutions and a network of service companies, in particular construction ones. During the Second World War, all representatives of this industry were aimed at repelling the enemy - over 100 million tons of various cargo were transported along water routes during the war years. About 14 thousand sailors were awarded combat medals. In the 1960s, water vehicles became the main means of transportation in foreign trade transportation. Cargo and passenger flights were able to connect the Soviet Union with 130 states. In subsequent years, hundreds of special vessels were created to significantly improve the process of moving goods. The Russian fleet was a partner of most of the world's ship-owning organizations and a member of many international companies. Despite the fact that in the 90s of the last century, as a result of the collapse of the Soviet Union, this area went through difficult times, a number of measures that were taken by the authorities in subsequent years helped to cope with the crisis. Currently, the maritime transport system of the Russian Federation plays a huge role, regulating important issues of an economic and social nature, meeting the country's needs for water transportation, and replenishing the state budget through the export of transport services. Fortunately, the customs that have been developing in the fleet over the years are not only alive today, but also developing. Sea vessels are still an important part of the transport network, an essential component of the entire state economy, and play a significant role in the implementation of the country’s transport policy.

Holidays in Kyrgyzstan - Medical Worker Day

Holidays of Azerbaijan - Police Day

The Diplomatic Service Day of the Republic of Kazakhstan became an official professional holiday for employees of this department in 2009. President N. Nazarbayev signed a special decree allowing July 2 to appear on the list of significant dates. The basis was taken on the day of 1992, when he, the first and only leader of the young state, adopted the regulations on the work of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and laws on the embassy. Kazakhstan began to have the right to independently decide how to develop and implement its foreign policy concept. The latest project is scheduled until 2020. The principles determined by the president, partly by the parliament, are implemented by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, represented by employees of numerous institutions and organizations that support the vector of balance, defending the rights and interests of Kazakhstan. The state has a fairly large territory, being in the top ten in terms of occupied area, and significant natural resources. The geographical location between Europe and Asia, and the political location between China and Russia, contribute to the development of relations where much depends on foreign policy. A joint “Shanghai Agreement” was signed between these countries, and now, united, they occupy half of the territory of Eurasia. Relationships are also built with distant neighbors. For example, the United States was the first to take a step in establishing diplomatic relations with the new independent state by opening its embassy. Recently, with their support, Kazakhstan joined the World Trade Organization, becoming even more open to all kinds of cooperation. On July 2, the services of diplomatic service workers in strengthening the authority of the republic are celebrated. Some projects are quite successful. Thus, the organized event Expo 2017 contributes to attracting international attention. In connection with such a significant event, a new position appeared in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs - Expo Commissioner with his own separate department. Only with the help of competent work of the diplomatic service can the global problems of the modern world be solved. Kazakhstan has identified an important topic – “Future Energy”. And I am ready to present my own achievements and initiatives in this area. Thus, the problem of nuclear weapons is not an empty phrase for Kazakhstan. After the collapse of the USSR, he inherited a difficult inheritance - one of the most powerful reserves of nuclear warheads in the world, and on intercontinental carriers. The republic made a choice in favor of the principles of peace - for the complete destruction of this evil on the entire planet, because there are too many victims of nuclear weapons, among Kazakhstanis - from testing at testing sites. Kazakhstan is a member of the UN and actively participates in a number of other international projects. The strategy, called “100 steps,” is trying, through the work of the ministry and high diplomacy, to enter the ranking of developed countries not only of the former USSR or Central Asia, but also of the whole world. In addition to the political, the diplomatic service has many other tasks - to expand cultural ties and support the Kazakh diaspora outside the homeland. Close cooperation with the Ministry of Culture makes it possible to implement significant international programs, for example, on the exchange and presentation of rare books, and on promoting librarianship. Interesting exhibitions are always organized for a significant day. Kazakhstan has its own museum of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, which annually prepares special relevant events. On their professional day, employees of the diplomatic service must accept congratulations from the senior leadership of the republic. Traditionally, the results are summed up and individuals, professionals in their field, who have achieved special merit in a difficult field, are awarded. N. Nazarbayev is constantly improving the efficiency of the diplomatic service. In 2017, further amendments were made to the work of ambassadors. It’s not for nothing that Kazakhstan’s diplomats have their own professional holiday, because on July 2 they once again confirm their desire to work for the growth and prosperity of the nation. The Foreign Policy Service undertakes to fulfill the Presidential Doctrine - to make every effort to make the homeland strong, successful, rich, including spiritually, preserving culture, customs, traditions, demonstrating this to the rest of the world.

Eastern Siberia, which has become a Mecca for archaeologists, biologists, ichthyologists and tourists, is known throughout the world for its natural resources. This unusual and harsh region is famous for lakes Seliger and Baikal, the Putorana plateau, the high Sayan Mountains, national parks and reserves. The main decoration of the region, which is famous for the pristine beauty of nature, is the Lena River. Since ancient times it has been a source of life and a breadwinner for the peoples of Siberia. The Yakuts call the Lena and its many tributaries Ebe Khotun (“Lady Grandmother”), the Buryats call it Zulhe Muren or Khara Zulhe (“Horse River”). Thanks to it, peoples settled from the central part of the region to the Arctic Ocean. The waterway was part of the expedition routes of Russian explorers. The pride of Eastern Siberia, the nurse and the beauty, has its own holiday. Since 2013, July 2 is celebrated as Lena River Day. The celebration appeared on the calendar after the President of Yakutia issued a decree establishing a holiday, the purpose of which is to develop eco-tourism and attract public attention to the preservation of unique natural sites. The river is one of the cleanest, longest and deepest on Earth. The Lena, which begins its flow on the slopes of the Baikal ridge, annually brings about 516 km3 of water to the Arctic Ocean. Its delta is considered the third largest in the world after the Amazon and Mississippi. According to one version, Lena (from “laziness”) owes its name to the slow and measured flow of water. According to another, the largest water artery received its name thanks to the Evenks. In the language of the people of the Tungus-Manchu group, its name sounds like “Elu-Ene” (“Line” or “Eluene”) - “big river”, which is true. In terms of size, together with its tributaries, the Lena ranks second after the Amur in Russia. The main attraction of the river bed is the Shishkinsky Pisanitsy - an architectural monument with rock paintings that date back to the late Neolithic era. The second most important are the Lena Pillars - a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Huge rocks 100-200 m high, which stretch along the riverbed for 40 km, appeared on the territory of modern Yakutia 560 million years ago. Tourists willingly visit Tukulany and the Sinsky Pillars - an exotic attraction that has no analogues in the world. The dunes standing in the middle of the Siberian taiga look like sand massifs, but in fact they consist of ice covered with a layer of loose rocks. Located in the upper reaches of the Lena Cheeks River, a narrow canyon covered with forest, as well as the Druzhba Museum-Reserve and other attractions impress travelers from all over the world with their pristine beauty. In honor of Lena Day, online quizzes, literary flash mobs and the “Waters of Russia” environmental campaign to clean up the coastline from garbage are being held. The Ministry of Natural Resources of Yakutia involves the population in monitoring the water quality of the river and its tributaries. Festive events take place in museums, libraries and educational institutions of the republic. The program includes lectures and seminars, excursions and marathons, cleanup work on the improvement of the coastline, which contribute to the preservation of the pristine beauty of the mighty beauty Lena.

Zosima the Pchelnik is celebrated on July 2 (June 19, old style) according to the folk calendar. Zosima named the date from the church date of honoring the memory of Saint Zosima of Apolloniad, who gave his life for faith in the Savior. Zosima lived in the 1st century in the territory of Thrace, in Apolloni. He was a military serviceman and an idolater, but after learning about Christianity, he believed in the Lord and was baptized. Zosima quit his service and devoted himself to prayer to God and good deeds. For this, the ruler ordered the Christian to be tortured: they put him on hot metal, did not give him water or food, put on boots with spikes inside and forced him to run. The Lord supported Zosima, leaving him unharmed, but the kats cut off the martyr’s head. Zosima the Beekeeper existed among the people for several days. During the summer Zosima watched bees swarm and fill honeycombs with honey. In this way, the bees prepared food for themselves for the winter, so beekeepers did not disturb the insects during this period. The owners read prayers to Saint Zosima for successful swarming, the safety of the bee colony and an abundance of honey. To protect the apiary from the evil eye, beekeepers performed specific rituals. Skulls of livestock were placed near the hives, as if they were performing an ancient ritual of sacrifice to the bee god. In gratitude for the generous collection of honey, beekeepers buried a jug of mead in the ground. They believed that the swarm could die from being overcounted, so the owners installed several empty hives in the apiary, which only they knew about. Bees were valuable to the people. Their honey helped peasants in times of famine and simply delighted them with its sweetness. Candles were made from wax to illuminate homes. From propolis, pollen and royal jelly, healers prepared medicines that helped against many diseases. Bees were also indispensable pollinators of flowers, berries, fruits and vegetables. Even on this date, Saint Job the Righteous was honored. It was believed that if a person was offended by an unkind word or slandered, then he could turn to the saint for protection. They believed that all unjust accusations on the day of Job fall from a righteous person. Girls whose reputations had been tarnished by ill-wishers were especially looking forward to this day. If Zosima the Beekeeper watched the bees hiding in the hive, then they prepared for inclement weather. Frozen insects on the walls of the hive foreshadowed hot days. Also, high temperatures and drought were foreshadowed by irritated and stinging bees.

Orthodox holidays on July 2:

Memorial Day of the Holy Apostle Jude James, Brother of the Lord

Memorial Day of the Martyr Zosimas of Apolloniad

Saint John of Shanghai was born into a family of hereditary Orthodox nobles, the Maksimovichs. Place of birth: Adamovka village, Kharkov province, June 17, 1896. In honor of the Archangel Michael, he was named Michael at baptism. From early childhood he loved to collect church books and icons, read about the lives of many saints, and devoted a lot of time to prayer. He did not immediately embark on the path of his spiritual service. He fulfilled the will of his parents and graduated from the Cadet Corps, after which he studied at the Faculty of Law of the University in Kharkov. During the difficult years of change, the Maksimovic family was forced to move to Serbia, where Mikhail successfully graduated from the Faculty of Theology at the University of Belgrade. In 1926, he was tonsured a monk with the new name John in honor of his Tobolsk ancestor St. John (Maksimovich). Father John was very demanding of himself and was content with little. Modest food in small quantities, short sleep on the floor in front of the icons, never used a bed, fasted long and often, served the liturgy daily, cared for and encouraged his parishioners with great love, talking about the high ideals of Christian teaching. In 1934, he was elevated to the rank of bishop and received an appointment to Shanghai to serve as bishop of the Chinese diocese. He taught church knowledge in various schools, created an orphanage for children, and completed the construction of a cathedral, which was named after the icon “Helper of Sinners.” In 1951, he was appointed chief bishop of the Russian Church Abroad. He had an excellent knowledge of several European languages, which helped the saint to conduct extensive missionary activities, prayed for everyone who needed help and believed that “everyone is equal before God.” Theologian, ascetic and prayer book, saint and missionary, trustee of many poor and needy, a kind, merciful and perspicacious elder, a tireless ascetic who combined all these images in his service. His asceticism was a very secret matter and only those closest to him knew what ascetic and strict path of life the bishop chose. In 1962, the minister John was sent to San Francisco, where, after overcoming many difficulties and obstacles, a cathedral was erected in honor of the icon of the “Joy of All Who Sorrow.” He endured, stood, and endured a lot for his loyalty and reverence for church rules. He died on July 2, 1966 while visiting Seattle, where he conducted a service. On July 2, 1994, in front of a large crowd of people, Saint John was canonized. Saint John of Shanghai did not have a bright appearance, was short in stature and had a speech impediment, had a severe limp, and dressed in simple clothes. 28 years after his death, the saint was canonized. Such a short period between death and canonization speaks of a worthy life and rich spiritual gifts. Every day in the Cathedral of “Joy of All Who Sorrow,” which is located in San Francisco, after the liturgy has passed, access to the ark with holy relics is opened. Every Saturday there is a prayer service for health. In the village of Adamovka, on the site of the former home of the Maksimovich family, a monastery was built in honor of the great saint. In Russia there is so far only one temple in honor of this saint, which was built in 2012 in the village of Litvinki, Tver Region. In Moscow, particles of the relics of St. John are in 15 churches. Saint John of Shanghai is highly revered among believers; he consoles those who mourn, helps in various troubles and various life circumstances. In prayers to the saint they ask for healing of soul and body, they especially pray for seriously ill people, for the proper upbringing of children, for emergency help in finding a good job, and much more. Saint John of Shanghai is revered in Orthodoxy not only as a great saint, but also as a miracle worker. Thousands of people in the world love and honor him as a great righteous man. The memorial days of St. John of Shanghai take place on July 2, the day of the saint’s death, and October 12, the discovery of his relics.

The story of Job began around the 1530s, and was known to the world as John. Father and mother sent their son to receive a diploma at the Staritsa monastery, where upon completion of his studies he was tonsured as a monk. While there, the boy studied the Bible better than other students and was distinguished by a good memory and determination. When Tsar Ivan IV visited the sanctuary in 1571, noticing the capable Job, he elevated him to the leadership of the Simonov Assumption Monastery and bestowed the spiritual title of Archimandrite. After 4 years, Job became abbot of the Novospassky monastery for men, and after 6 years, Job was appointed to the episcopal rank in Kolomna, located 100 km from Moscow. After 5 years, Job was elevated to the rank of senior bishop of Rostov. In 1587 he became a metropolitan; in 1589, at the Assumption Cathedral, Job was officially consecrated as the country's first Patriarch. While serving in the patriarchal rank, Job was engaged in the revival and strengthening of the Christian spirit among the people. He also took care of spiritual discipline in religious communities and increased their morality. The saint earned special respect for his large-scale printing and distribution of church scriptures. When the Hours of Troubles came (1598-1613) and instability on the throne raged in the state, the self-proclaimed son of the tsar, Dmitry I, who had the support of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, came to power. Job did not accept the newly created impostor; on the contrary, he brought censure against him and the citizens who supported him, for which he paid with his personal title. The saint was imprisoned in the Staritsa monastery, and Ignatius, originally from Greece, was appointed to his post. After the death of the impostor sovereign, the ruling power announced that the overthrow of Job was considered illegal, and he was again in his former rank. However, the monk was unable to return due to his old age and poor health. The elder lived out his last days in the Staritsky Monastery, where in 1607 he gave up his soul to the Lord. The date of his repose was recorded as June 19. The monk was buried in the same sanctuary, and a chapel was founded above the burial place. The transfer of the holy relics to the capital's Assumption Cathedral happened in 1652. Subsequently, pilgrims flocked to the relics of the saint, noting their miraculous powers.