Career
The name of the movement was taken from the magazine from which this movement emerged. Jovan Byford referred to him as a controversial right-wing antisemitic young theologian. Klaus Buchenau described Krstić, editor of journal Svetigora and contributor to journal Pravoslavlje, as charismatic leader who struggled against the New World Order.
Buchenau explained that Krstić propagated a union of the Balkan countries with majority of Orthodox Christian population (like Balkan League in the First Balkan War) and recapture of the supposedly Serb territories lost during Yugoslav wars of 1990"son
Dragan Subotić emphasized that Krstić supported position of Nikolaj Velimirović, who believed that three basis of Serbdom are God, King and home (family). In August 2001 Krstić announced that he was going to sue Helsinki Committee for Human Rights because this organization accused for antisemitism.
On 3 December 2001 Krstić died in a car accident, which was perceived by his supporters as a politically motivated assassination. After his death broke into two different factions and lost its significance.
The only faction which continued with its activities after Krstić"s death was banned in June 2012 for violation of the minority rights and inspiring inter-ethnic and inter-religious hatred.