Alexander Panchenko's lecture will help to understand how new forms of faith emerged in late Soviet and post-Soviet culture. The talk will cover New Age, Christian motifs, utopias of the future, and communities where religion intertwined with the search for alternative social structures, a new language of hope, and personal choice. At the end of the Soviet era, ideas about the future, science, spiritual practices, and social restructuring often coexisted. Fantasies about the new man, interest in para-scientific knowledge, discussions about invisible forces, and the search for personal anchors gradually formed a unique cultural environment. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, new religious movements began to actively grow out of it-diverse in composition, language, and structure, but united by the desire to address the anxieties of the time. The lecturer will examine specific communities and show how Christian ideas, New Age motifs, and projects for a new society were intertwined within them. Such a conversation is interesting because it moves away from loud labels and helps to see religiosity as part of everyday life: people sought meaning, explanations for changes, a sense of community, and ways to talk about the future. Through these examples, one can better understand why new spiritual practices became a noticeable phenomenon precisely at the moment of historical upheaval. Where to go with children in Yekaterinburg can be found on KudaGo.