Generally speaking, no one should ever be denied baptism in an Orthodox Church, as baptism is necessary for salvation.
Any body who is interested in the orthodox God
Generally as a priest I would discuss with you your knowledge of the Orthodox Church, to see if you clearly understand the difference and why you want to convert. This could take some time, anywhere between a few weeks and perhaps even a few months. One could almost call it being a catecumen again. Once I'm comfortable that you will remain Orthodox, that you have accepted the Orthodox Church as the True Church, you would be received into the Church, most likely not by baptism. However, if all you received was a sprinkling then I would baptise you. This is not a re-baptism since your first sprinkling will not be recognised. If you received the full three emersions then in all likelihood you would not be re-baptised, but I would probably double-check with my bishop in Greece. I hope that helps. Father Paul, Auckland, New Zealand.
No. You would be Greek Orthodox then.
Assuming no divorce has taken place, which would require an annulment, yes, if you have changed from Orthodox to Catholic it would be possible to renew your wedding vows in a Catholic Church. There would be no need for a full blown wedding, however, as the Catholic Church does accept the sacraments of the Orthodox Church as valid.
Baptism is a ceremony carried out by a member of the church (the pop or the vicar). They dab the sign of the cross onto your forehead with holy water taken from the Font. People get baptiseed because they believe by being baptised they are following in Jesus's footsteps. Also they are joined to the church by being baptised.
Eastern Orthodox members would say that it originated in Jerusalem, when Jesus made St. Peter the head of His Church on earth. It's historical administrative center is in Istanbul, Turkey, which long ago was called Constantinople, but it doesn't have a pope, like the Roman Catholic Church. Greek Orthodox, Armenian Orthodox, Russian Orthodox are all part of the Eastern Orthodox Church.
The catholic church is sometimes considered the collection of churches that developed out of the Great Schism (namely, the Roman Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church). Although I have never heard someone use the term "catholic orthodox church," I would consider it to be referring to the Eastern Orthodox Christian religion.
He hoped that the Eastern Church (Orthodox) and Western Church (Catholic) would be reunited.
He hoped that the Eastern Church (Orthodox) and Western Church (Catholic) would be reunited.
It all depends on what type of Christian church it is. A Protestant church would be very plain, while an Orthodox church would be very ornate.
Bob Marley was a member of the Rastafari movement, whose culture was a key element in the development of reggae. in otherwords he was related to the religion Jehovah's witnesses Actually, Bob Marley was baptised into the Ethiopian "Orthodox" Church before he died. I put the word Orthodox in quotations because it is actually not Orthodox, having been separated from the Orthodox over a heresy about the nature of Christ that the Ehtiopians adopted in the first millennium. This is a serious heresy and cannot be dismissed or minimalized. However, in most aspects they are very similar to the Orthodox Church, aka the Eastern Orthodox Church. So, Marley did not die as a Rastafarian. "indeed he was"
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.