No Jews, regardless of level of observation, seek converts. However, if people wish to convert, Orthodox Rabbis will assist them after being convinced that the potential converts are sincere in their actions.
That being said, most Orthodox groups, especially Chassidim, try to get non-observant Jews more involved in Judaism.
The majority of Romanian people is Christian orthodox.
Buddhists use the media to represent their faith to convert and educate by telling people about there religion and making it sound really good and interesting this hooks people in to there religion and with it sounding really good it makes people want to look futher into the religion and get more involved, becoming part of a religion shows a commitment and some people want to show that they can be faithfull and honest to there beliefs.
Orthodox Jews rarely accept converts, but if they do, they require several years of intense study.
Frosty white vanilla faces:) Orthodox Jews
that would depend on the persons own beliefs and the beliefs of the people who have the say on the holy ground, they are both christian beliefs with similar ideals, why not?? that would depend on the persons own beliefs and the beliefs of the people who have the say on the holy ground, they are both christian beliefs with similar ideals, why not??
No difference in their beliefs. They are both part of the Eastern Orthodox Church, but the Antiochians are mainly Orthodox people from Lebanon, and the Greeks are mainly Orthodox people from Greece.
The word you are looking for is "orthodox." Orthodox individuals adhere strictly to established religious beliefs and practices.
This is commonly referred to as orthodoxy, where adherence to traditional beliefs and practices is highly valued. People who follow these established principles may be considered orthodox in their beliefs and interpretations.
That will depend on the potential convert. Some might be easily converted; others - like me - already have their firm beliefs and won't convert no matter how many people try to convert them.
they can have missionaries that go into other countries to try to convert people
The Orthodox Church welcomes people of all backgrounds who wish to become members of the Eastern Orthodox Church. You do not need to be Greek and you do not need to speak Greek to become an Orthodox Christian. You will need to speak to an Orthodox priest or bishop first, and then they will advise you about the procedures and whether a period of catechism (instruction in the Faith) is required before a baptism can take place. You should telephone and then visit an Orthodox church to begin the process.
To educate people