in what way did he push this belief forward?
He banned all services held outside of church walls, renewed enforcement of the 1929 legislation banning pilgrimages, and recorded the personal identities of all adults requesting church baptisms, weddings, or funerals
Anti-religious campaign
Khrushchev additionally banned all services held outside of church walls, renewed enforcement of the 1929 legislation banning pilgrimages, and recorded the personal identities of all adults requesting church baptisms, weddings, or funerals
who was the leader of the soviet union when sputnik was launched Nikita Khrushchev when was this satellite launched? 4 October 1957 which place was it launched from? Site No.1/5, at the 5th Tyuratam range, in Kazakh SSR which was the organization behind this launch? UNANSWERABLE where was the leader mentioned above born? Kalinovka village in what is now Russia's Kursk Oblast was he against any religion? Yes. He was anti-religious
Mass closures of churches, monasteries, convents, restriction of parental rights for teaching religion to their children, pastoral courses would be banned in general etc Through an anti-religious campaign that was carried out through mass closures of churches ,monasteries, and convents, as well as of the still-existing seminaries. Through multiple measures carried out during his time, like mass closures of churches, monasteries and convents; prevention of parents from teaching religion to children; ban on the presence of children at church services; and ban on all services outside walls among many others.
Nikita Khrushchev Nikita Khrushchev Nikita Khrushchev
Anti-religious campaign Anti-religious campaign Anti-religious campaign
mass closures of churches  The anti-religious campaign of the Khrushchev era began in 1959, coinciding with the 21st Party Congress in the same year. It was carried out by mass closures of churches (reducing the number from 22,000 in 1959 to 13,008 in 1960 and to 7,873 by 1965), monasteries, and convents, as well as of the still-existing seminaries (pastoral courses would be banned in general) The anti-religious campaign of the Khrushchev era began in 1959, coinciding with the 21st Party Congress in the same year. It was carried out by mass closures of churches (reducing the number from 22,000 in 1959 to 13,008 in 1960 and to 7,873 by 1965), monasteries, and convents, as well as of the still-existing seminaries (pastoral courses would be banned in general). The campaign also included a restriction of parental rights for teaching religion to their children, a ban on the presence of children at church services (beginning in 1961 with the Baptists and then extended to the Orthodox in 1963), and a ban on administration of the Eucharist to children over the age of four. Khrushchev additionally banned all services held outside of church walls, renewed enforcement of the 1929 legislation banning pilgrimages, and recorded the personal identities of all adults requesting church baptisms, weddings, or funerals. He also disallowed the ringing of church bells and services in daytime in 
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Nikita Khrushchev [SEP] Anti-religious campaign
Khrushchev additionally banned all services held outside of church walls, renewed enforcement of the 1929 legislation banning pilgrimages, and recorded the personal identities of all adults requesting church baptisms, weddings, or funerals. He also disallowed the ringing of church bells and services in daytime in some rural settings from May to the end of October under the pretext of field work requirements. Non-fulfillment of these regulations by clergy would lead to disallowance of state registration for them (which meant they could no longer do any pastoral work or liturgy at all, without special state permission). According to Dimitry Pospielovsky, the state carried out forced retirement, arrests, and prison sentences on clergymen for "trumped up charges", but he writes that it was in reality for resisting the closure of churches and for giving sermons attacking atheism or the anti-religious campaign, or who conducted Christian charity or who made religion popular by personal example.