faith = πίστη (pisti)
Yes, both are of the Eastern Orthodox faith. The only major difference is the language of the liturgy (Bulgarian or Greek).
The ancient greek word for faith is πίστις(pistis).
The Greek word for "believe" is πιστεύω (pistevo̱). It conveys the idea of trusting, having faith, or being convinced of something.
The Greek word for Faith is "pistis" translated to "Believe"
The greek root word for faith is pistis (n) or pisteuo (v). The English word for faith has its root in latin ("Fide") - not greek.
The Greek word for faith is written in English as pistis. The original definition is persuasion, or to be persuaded.
Greece is the country. Greek is the language.
Pistis, Greek goddess of Faith, is never mentioned to have parents or siblings.
The language spoken in Sparta was Doric Greek. It was a dialect of the Greek language that differed from the Attic Greek spoken in Athens.
greek
The Phoenicians did not invent the Greek language.
You use Greek words in Greek language. There are various words that must be used in Greek language.