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Welcome to my blog where I will be posting previously written articles and new articles. There are many topics in my archives, that I look forward to sharing with you, that covers a broad spectrum of subjects. Feel free to share these writings with your friends and family using Facebook, Twitter, e-mail, etc. Feel free to reprint any of these articles in its entirety in bulletins and newsletters. When you do, please cite this website -http://bryanhodge.net. It is my hope that you will find these articles informative and encouraging. Check back often for new postings or, better yet, I invite you to subscribe to my blog. I would also appreciate your comments or emails.
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~Bryan
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Denominations: Eastern Orthodox Church (Part 1)
Many people divide Christendom into three major branches: Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox or Orthodox Catholic, and Protestantism. The Eastern Orthodox Church is the third largest branch. It is the second largest denomination in the world. There are nearly 260 million … Continue reading →
Posted in Church Organization, denominations, Doctrine, History, Holy Spirit
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Tagged 1054, 1204, 1439, 1453, 1965, 325, 381, 589, 863, alaska, alexandria, alexius iii, alexius iv, antioch, april 04 1204, archbishops, balkans, bbc, bishops, bogoris, boniface iii, book history of the Christian church, book the eternal kingdom, book the story of church, boris, britanica, bulgaia, byzantium, celibacy, cerularius, charles jacobs, church organization, clergy marriage, constantine ix, constantinople, david brown, deacons, denominations, differences roman catholic and eastern orthodox, doctrinal differences, doxa, east and west excommunication, eastern orthodox church, eight ecumenical council constantinople, elders, excommunication lifted, f.w. mattox, fall of constantinople, filioque controversy, five patriarchs, former soviet countries, history, holy spirit proceeds from father, holy spirit proceeds from father and son, holy spirit procession, icons, infant baptism, infant communion, isaac angeius, Islam, istanbul, jerusalem, john meyendorff, leaven bread, leo ix, may 29 1453, meaning orthodox, mechanical instruments of music, middle east, moscow, mutual excommunication, natgeo, national geographics, nicean creed, nicero constantinople creed, nicholas, normans, numbers, orthodox church, orthos, ottoman empire, overseers, patriarch athenogoras i, patriarchs, pewforum, philip schaff, photius, pictures, pope, pope leo ix, pope paul vi, presbyters, religious conflict, roman catholicism houston college of bible lectureship book, rome, rome attacks constantinople, rome v. constantinople, russia, sprinkling, stats, sultan mehmed ii, the fourth crusade, the great schism, the third council of toledo, theconversation, triune immersion, turf dispute, ukrain, universal bishop, unleaven bread, victoria smolkin, world atlas
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Eastern Religions: Zoroastrianism and Bahaism
These two religions are from Persia (Iran). One is ancient. One is of more recent origin. Zoroastrianism There are fewer than 200,000 followers of this religion in the world. Most are in India, Pakistan, and Iran (Top Countries of the … Continue reading →
Posted in Apologetics, History, satan, World Religions
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Tagged a dying religion, abdul baha, abraham, acre, adam, adrianople, after life found early in scriptures, ahura mazda, angra mainyu, bagdad, bahais, bahaism, bahaiteaches, balance good deed and bad deeds, basic beliefs, book the chaos of the cults, book the kingdom of the cults, buddah, Christ, confucius, did jews borrow idea od satan?, eastern religions, failed assasination attempt a sign for Bahais, haifa, history, history.com, india, iran, israel, istanbul, judgement, karel van baalen, krishna, menachem recker, mirza husayn ali, moses, muhammad, origin, pakistan, persia, satan, shanghi effendi, siyyid ali muhammad shirazi, stats, the bab, the bahaullah, the twelveth imam, theatlantic, walter martin, what do they believe?, world atlas, World Religions, zararthrustra, zoroaster, zoroastriam
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