Actually, St. Patrick lived before the schism between Greek (Eastern) Orthodoxy and Roman Catholicism, so both consider him a saint.
Greek Orthodox Cathedral of St Luke was created in 1877.
St. John's Greek Orthodox College was created in 1979.
St Andrew's Greek Orthodox Theological College was created in 1986.
The motto of St. John's Greek Orthodox College is ''AIEN AΡΙΣΤΕΥΕΙΝ' 'Forever Excelling''.
Greek Orthodox.
There is no Orthodox patron saint for dogs.
St George the Exiler
St. Nicholas Ukrainian Catholic Church was created in 1906.
Jewish people don't celebrate St. Patrick's day as a religious celebration since St. Patrick is a Christian (Catholic, Anglican and Greek Orthodox) saint. Of course, Jews, like other people around Ireland and Earth celebrate St. Patrick's day as a civic, lay, Irish holiday, as a celebration of Irish spirit, history and culture on March 17th.
The feast day of St. Philip is May 3rd i the Catholic Church and November 14 in the Greek Orthodox.
Talk to a Greek Orthodox Priest about it.
If by 'Greek Orthodox' you mean the Eastern Orthodox Faith (of which Greek Orthodoxy is a part) then it began in the year 33 AD. If you are referring to the Church of Greece, then it began in the year 1850. However, Orthodox Christianity existed in Greece since New Testament times (from St Paul's travels to Athens) and for most of its history, Greece came under the jurisdiction of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople. The name "Greek Orthodox" should not be used to describe the whole Eastern Orthodox Church. People who are Greek and Orthodox belong to the same Orthodox Christian Faith. There is no nationality in the Orthodox Church. It is open to people of all backgrounds, races and cultures.