Absolutely not. She is only a human being. However, she is venerated as the Theotokos, which is a phonetic rendering of the Greek word meaning "God-bearer" or, Mother of God. She is the most revered of Orthdox saints. However, only the Holy Trinity--Father, Son, and Holy Spirit--are considered to be deity.
No, in the Orthodox Church only Jesus Christ is worshipped as God (because He is part of the Holy Trinity). The Virgin Mary is venerated (meaning honored, respected) as being blessed and higher than all the other saints, but she is not a deity or a god.
It is in August, the same as the Catholic Church.
Oh no they are quiet diffrent, catholics have made Mary a god. Christians of the Catholic Church, the Eastern Orthodox Church, Oriental Orthodox Church, Anglican Communion, and Lutheran churches believe that Mary, as mother of Jesus, is the Mother of God
Adan and Eve brought sin into the world.
Both the Catholic and the Orthodox Churches hold Mary in high regard.
The Virgin Mary is commemorated on several dates in the Orthodox Church: Sept. 8: Nativity of the Theotokos (Virgin Mary) Nov. 21: The Entrance (or Presentation) or the Virgin into the Temple Dec. 26: Synaxis of the Theotokos March 25: Annunciation Aug. 15: Dormition of the Theotokos (called Assumption in the Roman Catholic Church)
The Eastern Orthodox Church believes in the Immaculate Conception of Jesus Christ's birth by the Blessed Virgin Mary, but it does not accept the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary's birth.
In Russian Orthodox Christianity, Mary Magdalene is revered as a significant figure, often recognized as the first witness to the resurrection of Jesus Christ. She is honored for her role as a devoted follower of Christ, who, according to the New Testament, was present at His crucifixion and the empty tomb. The Orthodox Church celebrates her feast day, emphasizing her importance in the life of the Church and her example of repentance and faith. Mary Magdalene is also seen as a symbol of hope and renewal in the Christian faith.
Rachel Eliza Mann has written: 'St. Mary orthodox church' -- subject(s): American Carpatho-Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Diocese in U.S.A., Byzantine rite, Ruthenian, Catholic Church, Church architecture, Ruthenian Americans, Ruthenian Byzantine rite
Mary-Lyon Dolezal has written: 'The middle Byzantine lectionary' -- subject(s): History, History and criticism, Liturgy, Orthodox Eastern Church, Texts
You worship by entering the church, lighting a candle, venerating (honouring) the holy icons by kissing them, then taking part in the services. If you are an Orthodox Christian, you can also take part in Holy Communion and other sacraments. In the Eastern Orthodox Church, while the Virgin Mary and the Saints are venerated, they only worship Jesus Christ as God, since Jesus is part of the Holy Trinity (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit). Icons and saints are venerated, not worshipped.
The Eastern Orthodox Church rules allow for fish to be consumed on some fasting seasons, such as the Apostles' Fast and the Christmas (Advent) Fast (except on Wednesdays and Fridays), because these fasts are not as strict as Great Lent (before Easter) or the Virgin Mary's Dormition Fast. The Coptic Orthodox Church may have some slight variations to these fasting rules, but essentially they are very similar.