121. Christian Tradition Web Sites Antiochian orthodox Page http//www.antiochian.org/ Official site of the Antiochian orthodox Christian Archdiocese in North America. http://www.clas.ufl.edu/users/gthursby/rel/xianity.htm

Christian Traditions Directories and Indexes of Web Sites Virtual Christianity http://www.internetdynamics.com/pub/vc/christianity.html [A resource pages maintained by Stephen Adkins in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. Includes a sub-page on electronic texts of several translations of the Christian Bible. Mr. Adkins is a member of the Boston Movement or the International Churches of Christ.] Eastern Orthodox The Orthodox Christian Foundation http://www.ocf.org/ [A topically-organized set of links to information about beliefs and practices in Orthodox tradition.] Orthodox Church in America http://www.oca.org/ [Home page of the Orthodox Church in America in Syosset, NY, USA.] Orthodox Net http://www.orthodox.net/index.html [A page of links sponsored by St. Nicholas Orthodox Church, Dallas, Texas, USA.] Antiochian Orthodox Page http://www.antiochian.org/

122. Orthodox Christian: Information From Answers.com orthodox Christian The term orthodox Christian refers to two Christian traditions Oriental orthodoxy , which separated from the One Holy Catholic. http://www.answers.com/topic/orthodox-christian

showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping Orthodox Christian Wikipedia Orthodox Christian The term Orthodox Christian refers to two Christian traditions: Oriental Orthodoxy , which separated from the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church in the 5th century Eastern Orthodoxy , which the Roman Catholic church separated from in was the church that was started by the apostles. This is a disambiguation This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see Mentioned In Orthodox Christian is mentioned in the following topics: Orthodox Christian Mission Center List of children of Orthodox priests Abkhaz (native or inhabitant of Abkhazia) CeTin The Problem of Pain Cyril of Turaw Cambridge Theological Federation ... Cuisine of the Middle East Wikipedia information about Orthodox Christian This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License . It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Orthodox Christian" More from Wikipedia Your Ad Here Jump to: Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping Send this page Print this page Link to this page Tell me about: Home About Tell a Friend Buzz ... Site Map

123. Harvard OCF The orthodox Christian Fellowship (OCF), the official campus ministry effort of The orthodox Christian Mission Center (OCMC) encourages orthodox college http://hcs.harvard.edu/~ocf/

Upcoming Events: Every Thursday, 7-8pm, Mather House Tranquility Room- Weekly OCF Discussion Meetings! Saturday, April 9, 2005, 9am - 2:30pm Taxiarchae Greek Orthodox Church Lenten Retreat! Presentation by Father Anthony Hughes on "Being a Christian in a Broken World." Click here for more information and an RSVP form. Write for the Harvard Ichthus! Ichthus is a campus publication for Christians to think publicly about their faith and how that faith applies to the world around us. Click here for more information. Lenten Speaker Series at St. Mary's Antiochian Orthodox Church! There will be speakers during Lent on Fridays after the 7pm Akathist service. St. Mary's is located in central square (see the "Orthodox Churches Near Harvard" tab to the left for directions). The speaker schedule is: March 18: David Vermette "The Weeds Among the Wheat: Spiritual Sleeping and Waking" March 25: Maria McDowell "Mystery and Ambiguity: the 'more' of God" April 1: TBD April 8: TBD Project AXIOS Axios!, a Greek word expressing a truly worthy and deserving person, describes youth in need around the world in need of our help. The Orthodox Christian Fellowship on campus is partnering with International Orthodox Christian Charities (IOCC), a humanitarian aid agency serving youth and families in more than 25 countries around the world, to provide emergency aid and development assistance. Your support for youth in need through Project AXIOS! can help:

124. Lcweb2.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/r?frd/cstdy@field(DO orthodoxy steps in becoming Christian steps to become BaptismTo become an orthodox Christian, it is important for an explorer (ie the newcomer) to go through several steps before an official baptism in the church. http://lcweb2.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/r?frd/cstdy:@field(DOCID et0073)

125. -- Beliefnet.com Journey Into orthodox Christian Lent The orthodox Church s Rite of Forgiveness is an exhilarating kickstart for a time that just gets harder. http://www.beliefnet.com/frameset.asp?pageLoc=/story/14/story_1403_1.html&boardI

126. Russian Orthodox Church In America - Official Website It hosts the St. Innocent s orthodox Theological Seminary. in America Info Pages Russian orthodox Monasticism orthodox Christian Monasticism http://russianorthodox.org/

Russian Orthodox Church in America News of this Web Site Our Patron: St John the Wonder Worker Links to Orthodox Christian Jurisdictions Links to Orthodox Monasteries Exhaustive Orthodox Monasticism Links Russian Orthodoxy Russian Orthodox Church in America - Info Pages Russian Orthodox Monasticism Orthodox Christian Monasticism Search this Website A Comprehensive and Up to date Listing of the Canonical Orthodox Churches (with contact information) End Time Prophecy concerning Holy Russia St Innocent of America Orthodox Theological Seminary Russian Orthodox Parish of Mary, Joy of All Who Sorrow Denver, Colorado (ROCIA) Monastery Books and Gifts Russian Monk Quarterly Stavropaegiac Archierarchal Russian Orthodox Brotherhood of Saint John the Wonder Worker Denver, Colorado Metropolitan Symeon (Ioannovskij), Our Bishop (Hierarch) See How Your Website Ranks in Google Top of Page You are visitor number since 1 December, 1997.

127. The Condescension Of The Christian West NATO’s action has widened the chasm with most of the orthodox Christian world. With the exception of orthodox Christian Albanians, who feel solidarity http://www.firstthings.com/ftissues/ft9908/opinion/karatnycky.html

The Condescension of the Christian West Adrian Karatnycky The NATO–led war against Yugoslavia has had repercussions far beyond the bloody killing fields and battlefields of what was once the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. NATO’s action has widened the chasm with most of the Orthodox Christian world. Although NATO has within its ranks one state with a predominantly Orthodox populace (Greece) and one that is predominantly Islamic (Turkey), it is dominated by countries with mostly Protestant and Catholic populations. Although actual religious practice varies widely throughout Europe, and all states have freedom of religion (with established churches a vestige at most), it is natural that NATO’s actions appear to traditionally Orthodox countries as those of Western Christendom’s secular authority. Today, Orthodox Christians feel more distant from their Catholic and Protestant brethren in Western Europe and North America than at any time since the collapse of communism. With the exception of Orthodox Christian Albanians, who feel solidarity with their ethnic Kosovar kinsmen, virtually the entire Orthodox Christian world was unanimous in its opposition to the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia. In Bulgaria and Ukraine, Orthodox Church leaders expressed dismay at NATO’s decision not to suspend bombing during the Easter season. The Russian Church’s leaders bitterly denounced NATO and a majority expressed indignation at the bombing campaign. Even Emil Constantinescu, the pro–NATO President of Orthodox Romania, called for a break in bombing for the Easter holy days. Greece’s Orthodox Church leaders were vehement in their condemnation of NATO’s "bombing of human life and the destruction of valuable treasures of the Kosovo Serbs’ historic and Christian tradition."

128. OCF At UNT Hompage orthodox Christian Fellowship. The orthodox Christian Fellowships are college and university students who come together on campuses for fellowship, http://orgs.unt.edu/ocf/

Welcome to the OCF at the University of North Texas ABOUT WHO WE ARE WHAT IS ORTHODOXY? JUSTIFICATION BY FAITH ... CHURCH HISTORY TIME LINE (picture) About The Orthodox Christian Fellowships are college and university students who come together on campuses for fellowship, to learn more about the Orthodox Christian Faith and maintain their bonds to the church during this critical time of life. To support fellowship on campus, to experience and witness the Orthodox Christian Church through community life, prayer, service to others and study of the Faith (Acts 2:42). Who we are Fall 2005 Events Contact Information What is Orthodoxy? The Orthodox Church is the body of Christ. It is God's people who: Gather together in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit Share a common faith and hope built upon the salvation offered in Jesus Christ. Celebrate the truth, or orthodoxy, of their faith and unity through the Holy Eucharist. Accept the Bible as God's Word interpreted through Holy Tradition. Proclaim the Good News of Jesus Christ to all people. The Orthodox Church began on Pentecost, when the Holy Spirit descended upon the Apostles. It subsequently spread to every corner of the world, and was planted in North America in the late eighteenth century. Today these are more than six million Orthodox Christians in over two thousand parishes and missions throughout the United States and Canada. For more information about Eastern Orthodoxy click

129. A Time Line Of Church History A Time Line of Church History A Brief History of the Christian Church - The have been added by St. Ignatius of Antioch orthodox Christian Church. http://www.saintignatiuschurch.org/timeline.html

A Time Line of Church History The following timeline and associated text provided further below is intended to provide the reader with a general and simplified overview of the development of the Christian Church. For a more detailed description of the history of the church, the reader is encouraged to read The Byzantine Legacy in the Orthodox Church by Fr. John Meyendorff and Rome-Constantinople-Moscow Historical and Theological Studies also by Fr. John Meyendorff. The first chapter in the latter reference begins with the following paragraph: All historians agree today that the schism which eventually became a permanent form of separation between Eastern and Western Christians did not occur suddenly. It was the result of a progressive "estrangement" (the English term used by the French theologian Yves Congar), and cannot even be dated. The churches of Rome and Constantinople were often separated for long periods of time already between the fourth and the ninth centuries. Those early conflicts were sometimes caused by heresies, held in the capital of the Eastern empire (Arianism, 335-381; Monotheletism, 533-680; Iconoclasm, 723-787; 815-842) and rightfully rejected by Rome. Sometimes Rome and Constantinople differed in their attitude in the field of eccliastical oikonomia (the "Neo-Nicean" position, inherited from the Cappadocian Fathers, 381-ca. 400; the attitude to be adopted towards the

130. Conciliar Press - Orthodox Church AGAIN is a quarterly orthodox Christian magazine proclaiming the power of A Department of the Antiochian orthodox Christian Archdiocese of North America http://www.conciliarpress.com/

Thursday, 08 September 2005 Bookstore Books Icons and Cards Media Jewelry/Gifts ... Web Specials Magazines Again Subscriptions Articles Archives ... Authors Community Orthodox Church News The Orthodox Way Blog Orthodox Church Links Partner in Publishing Donate Online Conciliar Press Ministries Conciliar Press is committed to communicating historic Orthodox Christianity to today's world through the internet, printed page, icons, music and media. Interested in finding out more about the Orthodox Church Click Here Download the PDF format of our new Literature Catalog. We've divided the catalog into four sections so that it will be easier for you to download. Pages 1 to 8 Conciliar Press Books Pages 9 to 16 More Conciliar Press Books Pages 17 to 24 Quarterly Publications, Booklets, and Brochures Pages 25 to 32 From Our Bookstore, and the Orthodox Study Bible To receive a Free printed catalog Click Here The goal of this new web commentary site, or blog, by Conciliar Press is to bring together a selection of insightful writers and thinkers in Orthodox Church "AGAIN magazine is the front porch of American Orthodoxy, the place we gather from all our different backgrounds to discuss issues, learn new things, and encourage each other. Pull up a chair." - Frederica Mathewes-Green, award-winning author and journalist

131. Christian Orthodox Resources Christian orthodox Resources. The orthodox Autocephalous Churches Antiochian orthodox Christian Archdiocese of New York and All North America http://www.lily-technology.com/orthodox.html

CHRISTIAN ORTHODOX RESOURCES Christian Orthodox Resources The Orthodox Autocephalous Churches The Orthodox Autonomous Churches Orthodox Sites Orthodox Non Chalhidonian Sites ... Christian (Catholic and Protestant) Resources The Orthodox Autocephalous Churches 1. The Church of Constantinople His All-Holiness, BARTHOLOMEW Archbishop of Constantinople, New Rome, and Ecumenical Patriarch Rum Patrikhanesi Fener-Halic TR-34220 Istanbul, Turkey Telephone +90-212-5319670/9, Facsimile: +90-212-5349037 Ecumenical Patriarchate (GOA Server) Ecumenical Patriarchate (EP Server in Thessaloniki, Greece) Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America 10 E. 79th St. New York, NY 10021, USA Telephone 1-212-570-3500, Facsimile: 212-861-2183 Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia Australia Greek Orthodox Metropolitanate of Canada 86 Overlea Boulevard East York Ontario M4N 3T6 Canada Telephone: 416-429-5757, Facsimile: 416-429-4588 E-mail: gocanada@total.net Toronto Greek Orthodox Metropolitanate of Central America [Panama, Mexico, Central America, the Caribbean] Panama City, Panama

132. Orthodox Christian Fellowship At Stanford The orthodox Christian Fellowship at Stanford is a campus ministry that provides fellowship and aims to foster spiritual growth for orthodox Christians in http://www.stanford.edu/group/ocf/

T he Orthodox Christian Fellowship at Stanford is a campus ministry that provides fellowship and aims to foster spiritual growth for Orthodox Christians in the Stanford community. All non-Orthodox visitors who wish to learn about the Orthodox faith are welcome. OCF provides us the opportunity to discuss issues and topics of interest, interact with fellow Orthodox Christians, participate in worship services, help people through community service, and take trips to Orthodox sites (e.g. monasteries, cathedrals). The goal of OCF is to keep you connected and involved with your Orthodox Church/family and to help you to grow in Christ while you are at Stanford. The OCF at Stanford meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month (7-8:30 PM) during the academic year in the Juniper room upstairs in Tresidder, right next to the lobby. During these meetings, Fr. Silviu leads a small compline service, and afterwards, we have a discussion on a topic of interest. If you have any questions, please contact our OCF Student Coordinator, Stevan Spremo (sspremo 'AT' stanford.edu). Upcoming Events Contents : About the Orthodox Faith Orthodox Resources : including bookstores, listserv, and local churches

133. GTU Library - Christian Traditions Antiochian orthodox Christian Church — Archdiocese of North America. The orthodox Christian Page in America — Another good place to go for general http://www.gtu.edu/library/links/christian.html

Library Home About the Library Research Consultation Tutorials Online ... Library Website Map Christian Traditions Listed on this page are traditions that are represented by member schools, centers, or affiliates of the Graduate Theological Union On this page: Eastern Orthodox Roman Catholic Episcopal Church Baptist ... United Church of Christ Eastern Orthodox The Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople Moscow Patriarchate Antiochian Orthodox Christian Church Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North and South America ... Orthodox net Roman Catholic The Vatican Papal Encyclicals Online Master List for a listing by pope. Latin names of documents only, but also lists the date. United States Conference of Catholic Bishops lectionary readings. Order of the Mass, 1975 edition Novus Ordo Mass in side by side format in Latin and English.

134. Encyclopedia Coptica Has Moved To Http//www.coptic.net Encyclopedia Coptica has moved to http//www.coptic.net/EncyclopediaCoptica. Please Update Your Link. Please wait while you are redirected. http://cs-www.bu.edu/faculty/best/pub/cn/Home.html

Encyclopedia Coptica has moved to http://www.coptic.net/EncyclopediaCoptica Please Update Your Link Please wait while you are redirected.

135. OR.Ru - ñêîðî îòêðûòèå! The summary for this Russian page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://www.or.ru/

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