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Most Orthodox Christians are part of the Eastern Orthodox Church (commonly referred to as the Greek, Russian, Serbian churches, etc) but a smaller group exists of Oriental Orthodox (such as the Coptic and Armenian churches).
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Name two different types of christians?
Catholics The Orthodox
What types of orthodox churches exist?
Russian orthodox. Greek orthodox. Coptic orthodox. Antiochia orthodox. Eastern orthodox. Ethiopian orthodox.
What are the different types of rabbi?
There are several types of rabbis: 1. Ultra Orthodox 2. Chasidic 3. Modern Orthodox 4. Messianic 5. Conservative 6. Reform 7. Reconstructionist 8. Independent
Is Satanism real?
There is no Satan in Hinduism.
Is there any type of scholarships for Coptic Orthodox Christians?
It is possible there are different types scholarships for Coptic Orthodox Christians such as to pay for education. You can reach out to local churches in your area to find out if any are participating and what the requirements are to receive scholarships.
How are orthodox different from reform Jews?
Orthodox follow halacha; Reform don't.
Can Catholic women marry and divorce orthodox men in the orthodox church?
No,In The Orthodox Church cant be married with different Reiligions.
What are types of Jews?
-reform -conservative -modern -orthodox -frum
What other types of Jews are there except orthodox?
there is conservitive and reform
What are the names of different Jewish communities?
Reform, Recostructionist, Conservative, Orthodox, Ultra Orthodox
How does the orthodox church understand the environment?
There are several 'orthodox' churches. Each may have a different yiew
Why do Orthodox Jews wear felt hats?
Orthodox Jews cover their heads as a reminder that God is above. This can be done with a kippah or yarmulka (cap). Wearing a hat is a sign of dignity, just as you wouldn't be surprised to see a senator wearing a hat.Why some Orthodox Jews wear a big hat, is perhaps based upon the European region they originated from (Poland, Galicia, etc.), and/or to be recognizable as belonging to a particular subgroup within the various Hassidic customs.
