Christianity

 Pilgrimage has held a profound place in the spiritual practices of many religions, but it is particularly significant in Eastern Orthodox Christianity.

The veneration and canonization of saints hold a deeply significant place within the Eastern Orthodox Church.

The Eastern Orthodox Church has a rich and intricate liturgical calendar that guides the rhythm of worship, fasting, feasting, and spiritual reflection throughout the year.

The Great Schism of 1054, also known as the East-West Schism, was a pivotal event that divided Christianity into two main branches: the Eastern Orthodox Church and the Roman Catholic Church.

Eastern Orthodoxy, one of the most ancient Christian traditions, has been profoundly shaped by Byzantine culture over centuries.

The Nicene Creed, often called the “Symbol of Faith,” holds a pivotal place in the life and theology of Eastern Orthodoxy.

In Eastern Orthodox Christianity, icons hold a central and revered place in worship.

Eastern Orthodox monasticism holds a significant place within the Christian tradition, deeply rooted in its early history and profoundly influential on both spiritual life and the broader Christian community.

Catholicism has long been a significant force in shaping the religious, cultural, and social landscape of the United States.

The article “Roman Catholic Church in the USA” provides an overview of the Roman Catholic Church’s presence and influence in the United States.