Syriac Orthodox Christians are ASSYRIANS ethnically, tracing their lineage back to the Neo-Assyrian Empire from over 2700 years ago or they may be ethnic ARAMEANS, tracing their lineage back to that small kingdom from the same Ancient time period.
Syriac Orthodox Church's population is 5,600,000.
The majority religion in Syria is Islam, specifically Sunni Islam. There are also significant minority populations of Alawites, Shiites, and Christians, including Greek Orthodox, Syriac Orthodox, and Maronites.
They are called Eastern Orthodox Christians or just Orthodox Christians.
The Ancient Assyrians did not really have a holy book. Modern Assyrians are Christians who follow the Peshitta or the Aramaic/Syriac Bible. It is most similar to the Bible used by Orthodox Christians, but there are still a few differences and is written in Aramaic, not Latin or Greek.
There are thought to be about 300 million Orthodox Christians in the world.
The Arabic alphabet. Classical Syriac is still used as the liturgical language of various Syriac Christians.
Orthodox Syriac Christianity is based on the teachings of St. Thomas the Apostle and is centered in the Middle East. Coptic Christianity, on the other hand, is based in Egypt and follows the teachings of St. Mark the Apostle. Both traditions have their own liturgical languages (Syriac and Coptic, respectively) and distinctive cultural practices.
A ‘Greek Orthodox’ Christian is a Christian who comes under the Orthodox Church of Greece. In the rest of the world, he or she would be known as an Orthodox Christian. The name "greek orthodox" should not be used to describe Orthodox Christians in other countries outside of Greece. There is no nationality in the Orthodox Church. It is open to people of all backgrounds, races and cultures. Orthodox Christians in Japan are Japanese Orthodox, Orthodox Christians in Russia are Russian Orthodox, Orthodox Christians in America are American Orthodox, etc.
they are orthodox christians.
The main religions in Syria are Islam and Christianity. Islam is the majority religion, with the majority of Muslims following Sunni Islam. Other religious minorities in Syria include Alawites, Druze, and various Christian denominations such as Greek Orthodox, Syriac Orthodox, and Armenian Christians.
orthodox christians in the fullest true sense, the house is called the house of prayer Orthodox Christians worship in the house of God, which is called the church of the living God (1 Timothy 3:15).
Syrian Christians speak Arabic on a day-to-day basis. They use Syriac as a liturgical language.