Greek orthodoxy ( Greek many books of the New Testament (there is an opinion that all the books of the New Testament) [5] [6] .
Content
Churches
Churches to which the term “Greek Orthodoxy” applies in the narrow sense:
- the four patriarchates of the ancient pentarchy :
- The Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople , headed by the Patriarch of Constantinople , including numerous structures among the Greek diaspora on all inhabited continents except Africa, the most significant of which is the Greek Orthodox archdiocese of America
- Alexandrian Patriarchate
- Antioch Patriarchate (historically, as well as by its official full name)
- Jerusalem Patriarchate
- Two national autocephalous churches:
- Church of Hellas
- Church of cyprus
Of the other autocephalous churches, the Albanian Orthodox Church can be attributed to Greek Orthodoxy [7] [8] [9] [10] : after the fall of the totalitarian regime in Albania, Greek Anastasios (Yannulatos) became head of the Albanian Church in 1992.
Term History
Historically, the term “Greek Orthodoxy” is also used to describe all Orthodox churches , since the adjective “Greek” in “Greek Orthodoxy” can be attributed to the Greek heritage of the Byzantine Empire [11] [12] [13] . During the eight centuries of Christian history most of the major intellectual, cultural and social events of the Christian church took place within the framework of the empire or in its sphere of influence [13] [14] [15] , so most of the liturgy, traditions and practices of the Church of Constantinople were accepted by all nations, which provided the basic laws of modern Orthodoxy [16] [17] [18] . Nevertheless, from the 10th century AD, the Slavic and other national Orthodox churches refused to appeal to the “Greek” in connection with the decision of the first in honor of the primates of the united Orthodox church of that time of Pope Adrian II on equality in the catholic church of Latin, Hebrew, Koine and Slavic languages and the national awakening of their peoples. The Romanian church used the Slavic language until the middle of the XIX century, but the Georgian – Ancient Georgian, the Armenian-Chalcedonites used the Ancient Armenian Grabar , although the Old Georgian and Old Armenian were not equated to Latin, Koine, Hebrew, Church Slavonic throughout the Orthodox Church [19] [19] ] [20] [21] .
See also
- Christian Church Schism (1054)
- Constantinople Orthodox Church
- Orthodoxy
- History of Orthodoxy
- Ecumenism
- Greeks
Notes
- Met Demetrios J. Constantelos Understanding the Greek Orthodox Church, Holy Cross Orthodox Press 3rd edition (March 28, 2005)
- R L. Rushton Doves and magpies
- ↑ Paul Yuzyk The Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church of Canada, 1918-1951, University of Ottawa Press, 1981
- Met Demetrios J. Constantelos The Greek Orthodox Church: faith, history, and practice, Seabury Press, 1967.
- B. Daniel B. Wallace : Grammar Beyond the Basics: An Exegetical Syntax of the New Testament, page 12, . Zondervan, 1997.
- H Robert H. Stein : The Method and the Message of Jesus' teachings, page 4, . Westminster John Knox Press, 1994.
- ↑ Roudometof, Victor. Collective memory, national identity, and ethnic conflict . - Greenwood Press, 2002. - p. 179. - “ Greek Orthodox Church of Albania. ”.
- ↑ Presveia (US). Grapheio Typou kai Plerophorion, Published by Foto Olympic, 1995
- ↑ Assembly of Captive European Nations 1956, ACEN (Organization), 1956
- ↑ The National encyclopedia, Volume 1, Henry Suzzallo, William Waite Beardsley PF Collier & Son Co. 1932
- Zan Byzantium in Encyclopedia of historians and historical writing Vol. 1, Kelly Boyd (ed.), Fitzroy Dearborn publishers, 1999 ISBN 9781884964336
- Win win by Greek Has Has Has Has Has Has Has Has Has Has Has Has Has Has Has ↑
- ↑ 1 2 Millar, Fergus. A Greek Roman Empire: power and belief under Theodosius II (408-450). - University of California Press, 2006. - p. 279 pages. - ISBN 0520247035 .
- ↑ Tanner, Norman P. The Council of the Church. - ISBN 0824519043 .
- By The Byzantine legacy in the Orthodox Church by John Meyendorff - 1982
- Gh Hugh Wybrew, The Orthodox liturgy: the development of the eucharistic liturgy in the Byzantine rite - 1990
- ↑ The Christian Churches of the East, Vol. II: Churches At Dwaterd Attwater - 1962
- ↑ Meyendorff, J. Byzantine Theology: Historical Trends and Doctrinal Themes. - 1987.
- ↑ 1 2 Hussey, Joan M. The Orthodox Church in the Byzantine Empire. - 1990.
- ↑ 1 2 Vlasto, AP Entry of Slavs Christendom. - 1970.
- ↑ Andreĭ Lazarov Pantev , Bŭlgarska istorii︠a︡ v evropeĭski kontekst. - 2000.