The term "orthodox" first emerged in the early Christian context, primarily during the 2nd century AD. It comes from the Greek words "orthos," meaning correct or straight, and "doxa," meaning opinion or belief. Initially, it was used to describe beliefs that were considered correct or true in contrast to heretical views. Over time, it became associated with certain established churches and their doctrines.
Mosaics, as well as Icons are used.
yes, Chabad-Lubavitch is considered Ultra-Orthodox as are all Chassidim the use of the term orthodox and Ultra-orthodox in Judaism is fairly recent used by Reform to differentiate them.
No, it is considered a sub-group. "Eastern Orthodox" is a broad term used to edscribe the group of chruches that split with the Roman Catholics in the 11th century
Greek Orthodox people are commonly referred to as "Greek Orthodox Christians" or simply "Orthodox Christians." The term "Hellenic Orthodox" may also be used to emphasize their Greek heritage. Their religious practices and beliefs are rooted in the Eastern Orthodox tradition, which is characterized by its adherence to the teachings of the early Church and its rich liturgical life.
the term was first used by Harold hardradar
The first use of the term "advertising" was used in the year 1655!
The East-West Schism - APEX
My Orthodox Jewish grandmother married a Reform Jewish man.
uniate?
uniate
From Wiki:Shiksa (Yiddish: שיקסע, Polish: Sziksa) or shikse, is a Yiddish and Polish word that has moved into English usage, mostly in North American Jewish culture, where it may be used as a pejorative term for a non-Jewish woman, but is now often used satirically. Among orthodox Jews, the term may be used to describe young Jewish women who fail to follow orthodox religious precepts.
The first time the term Wacko Jacko was used was in 1983 by the press.