They depends on whether you meant to capitalize Orthodox or not. The Orthodox Church is not Catholic, they split from the Catholic Church officially in the 12th century. If you orthodox as believing in the Church doctrines, then that is the only kind of parishioner that is a real Catholic. Anyone who is not orthodox in his belief, is by definition, heterodox, otherwise known as a protestant, even if they still maintain nominal membership in the Catholic Church.
St. Nicholas is celebrated all over the world but especially in European countries with large populations of either Catholic or Orthodox parishioners.
There is an Orthodox Church and a Catholic Church. There is no Catholic Orthodox Church.
Catholic
Since you are confirmed Orthodox and married a Greek Orthodox, the Orthodox Church requires that any children you may have should be baptized Orthodox. Also, as an Orthodox, you are not allowed to baptize your nephew or any other person in a catholic church. From the Catholic point of view, unless your nephew is to be reared a Catholic, he may not be baptized in the Catholic Church. If he is to be reared Catholic, either by his parents or godparents, the Church will receive him. No you are GREEK orthodox u must not I reapeat not baptisma your child at a catholic church.
No. You would be Greek Orthodox then.
Orthodox-Catholic Church of America was created in 1892.
No, he's orthodox, Serbian orthodox
Christian, Denomination: Orthodox Catholic, he's from Ukraine, the majority are Catholic there or Russian Orthodox which is a part of the Catholic Church.
It depends on what denomination's Bible you are referring to as each has a different set. Here is a list that addresses mainstream Protestant, Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Bibles. Unless otherwise specified, the book appears in all three (though the name, interpretation and translation may vary slightly by tradition).PentateuchGenesisExodusLeviticusNumbersDeuteronomyBooks of History:JoshuaJudgesRuth1 Samuel (Catholic: 1 Kings)2 Samuel (Catholic: 2 Kings)1 Kings (Catholic: 3 Kings)2 Kings (Catholic: 4 Kings)1 Chronicles2 Chronicles1 Esdras (Orthodox)Ezra (Catholic: 1 Esdras)Nehemiah (Catholic: 2 Esdras)Tobias/Tobit (Catholic/Orthodox)Judith (Catholic/Orthodox)Esther1 Maccabees (Catholic/Orthodox)2 Maccabees (Catholic/Orthodox)3 Maccabees (Orthodox)4 Maccabees (Orthodox)Books of Wisdom:JobPsalmsOdes (Orthodox)ProverbsEcclesiastesSong of Solomon (Catholic: Canticle of Canticles)Wisdom (Catholic/Orthodox)Ecclesiasticus/Sirach (Catholic/Orthodox)Books of Prophecy:IsaiahJeremiahLamentationsBaruch (Catholic/Orthodox)Letter of Jeremiah (Orthodox)EzekielDanielHoseaJoelAmosObadiahJonahMicahNahumHabakkukZephaniahHaggaiZechariahMalachiGospels:MatthewMarkLukeJohnNew Books of History:ActsEpistles of Paul:Romans1 Corinthians2 CorinthiansGalatiansEphesiansPhilippiansColossians1 Thessalonians2 Thessalonians1 Timothy2 TimothyTitusPhilemonOther Epistles:HebrewsJames1 Peter2 Peter1 John2 John3 JohnJudeApocalypse of St. John/Book of Revelation
"congregation"
No, they are either Catholic or Orthodox, but cannot be both.
No, baptism in the Catholic Church automatically means that you are bound to all the laws of the Rite in which you are baptized. Orthodox Churches are in schism, however, there is a Catholic Rite for each of the Orthodox Churches. When the Orthodox split, half of them remained with the Catholic Church, so there is a Greek Uniate Rite as well as a Greek Orthodox Church. A Catholic has no problem with going to the sacraments in another Rite.