[Faith-talk] Dilemma

[Jenny Keller]

I actually started the Orthodox Church in the Russian right, which, everything was done in English. Then, had to go to the Greek right because there wasn't any Russian orthodox churches. When there comes to socialization, if you don't speak Greek. You're screwed.

It does make me curious to find out what the Orthodox Catholic church is. Knowing that it is from the root of the Orthodox Church in Russia, it makes me curious. I would like to see both the ceremony, and the fellowship to find out what kind of church it really is.

Again, my friends wouldn't be able to take me on a regular basis. So it would be difficult for me to do. And, I don't want to show up and ask if I can get a ride. That's a little presumptuous for me. I called the priest one night, and no one answered. That's never a good sign. Opinions?


Jenny

> On Jun 25, 2017, at 3:26 PM, Ericka via Faith-Talk <faith-talk at nfbnet.org> wrote:
> 
> I think Debi has a good approach. Honestly I've only been in a Greek Orthodox Church a couple of times. One was a wedding ceremony, and the other was a Bible study of all things. The priest was very kind and genuinely glad I was at the Bible study. It was something facilitated to teach non orthodox Christians about the faith. I do remember the Catholic wedding was not completely in English but it was absolutely beautiful and much more meaningful than most marriages. I can't recall enough details to share, but it never left me. Unfortunately the marriage itself didn't last!
> 
> Ericka Short
>> 
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