Its a faith (church). Bulgarians follow Orthodox church
Orthodox Church in America Bulgarian Diocese was created in 1965.
Yes, both are of the Eastern Orthodox faith. The only major difference is the language of the liturgy (Bulgarian or Greek).
She is Eastern Orthodox. More specifically, Bulgarian Orthodox. Not Russian Orthodox, Bulgarian Orthodox.
The current spiritual head is Patriarch Maxim.
Grigor Dimitrov is of Bulgarian descent and was raised in an Orthodox Christian family. It is likely that he is also Orthodox Christian.
As a Bulgarian, with a Bulgarian father and a Polish mother, He must be an Orthodox Christian, yes! But sense, Bulgarians assimilate fast, He might even be a Catholic Christian, but there is no question, He is a Christian. Bulgarians are Orthodox, Poles are Catholic. Presuming His mother was a Catholic and His father was Orthodox, with the likely for the time patriarchal marriage, He had to take the Religion of the father - the head of the family.
All 'original' othodox community in BG thinks and belive in the Trinity (God, Son and the Holly Spirits)
The majority religion in Bulgaria is Protestant Christianity-- the Bulgarian Orthodox Church is the most dominant denomination, but there are some Catholics, Jews, and Muslims who live in Bulgaria too.
BULGARIAN BULGARIAN
The Cyrillic alphabet for Bulgarian is used to write Bulgarian.
Orthodox (ορθοδόξος) in Greek means correct both in worship and belief. It is derived from the combination of όρθος/orthos (correct, straight, without deviation) and δόξα/doxa (glory or worship) or δοκείν/dokein (to teach). In fact, the names of the Orthodox Church in Bulgarian, Russian, Serbian, etc. reflects and reinforces more the 'doxa' etymology. Thus orthodox in this context should be understood more as 'correct in worship' and the claim 'correct in belief' should be regarded as implicit.
In 681 AD, the First Bulgarian Empire was founded by General Asparuh, a leader of the Bulgarian tribes. After his successful military campaigns, he established a state that became one of the first major political entities in Southeast Europe. This marked the beginning of a significant cultural and political influence in the region that would last for centuries. The establishment of the empire also laid the groundwork for the development of the Bulgarian identity and Orthodox Christianity.