they share the bread and the wine and then the altar boys sing songs of love and relationships about not only their God but aloso their vicars
Mass is not typically celebrated in an Orthodox Church. In the Orthodox tradition, the central act of worship is the Divine Liturgy. The Divine Liturgy is a Eucharistic service that includes hymns, prayers, Scripture readings, and the consecration of bread and wine to become the body and blood of Christ. It is a reverent and mystical experience that is deeply rooted in ancient tradition.
Everyone is welcome to attend services or mass in the church, but only a person who is an Orthodox Christian can receive Holy Communion in an Orthodox Church.
Mass is specifically a Catholic rite. In the Episcopal Church, they call a similar ritual the Eucharist.
June 5; December 19 (Eastern Orthodox church)
Yes, there is. "Holy Royal Martyrs of Russia Orthodox Church" celebrated their 10th anniversary on July 17, 2010.
The Catechism of the Catholic Church refers to the Eucharist celebrated in Mass as the "source and summit of the Christian life" (1324).
There is an Orthodox Church and a Catholic Church. There is no Catholic Orthodox Church.
Eastern Orthodox Church (or the Christian Orthodox Church).
Catholic Mass is typically celebrated for about 1 hour.
Orthodox Christians do not refer to it as mass, but the Divine Liturgy. What language it is performed in depends on the church's ethnicity, though most Orthodox churches in America do it mostly in English. If it is a Greek church, then it is partially in Greek; if Russian, then in Russian; etc. But, like I said, the majority is done in English. In Antiochian Orthodox Churches, the entire liturgy is in English.
No, the Greek Orthodox church is a part of the Eastern Orthodox Churches.
The name Adam is celebrated by the Orthodox Church on the Sunday before Christmas, that is, 18 December, which is the Sunday of the progenitors of Jesus Christ.
Anglican Orthodox Church was created in 2001.