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In the interwar period, when the village Budslau was a part of Poland, the building of the church was thoroughly restored. However, immediately after the arrival of Soviet power in this village in 1939, the church was closed. Nevertheless, the church in Budslau village was not used in any other capacity (for example, as a warehouse), as it often happened in Soviet times in Belarus. The temple just left empty. Therefore, after the Second World War, priests even came here from time to time, and people regularly gathered for prayers. In the early 1990s, the church began revival in the village of Budslau. Then the icon of the Mother of God was crowned, and the church received the status of a national sanctuary. Also, the Bernardine monks returned here. On the full restoration of the monastery is not yet a question. The monks are simply living here in accordance with their charter and performing the role of parish priests. Restoration and renovation work was very long. To date, the church in the village of Budslau is in very good condition. However, there are still some elements of the interior decoration of the temple, which are still need to be restored. By the way, the interior of the church has a very remarkable feature: in the interior of the temple there are a number of decorative elements (such as cornices, pilasters and even whole altars) that look bulky, but in fact are simply skilfully drawn on flat walls.
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