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(Ch. of Romania)
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[[Image:Ligonier Meeting.jpg|100px|SCOBA hierarchs at the Ligonier Meeting]]
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[[Image:Romanian_hieromonk.jpg|100px|A Romanian hieromonk]]
</div>The '''[[Ligonier Meeting]]''' was a meeting of twenty-eight Orthodox Christian [[bishop|hierarchs]] in North America, specifically those affiliated with [[SCOBA]], held [[November 30]] to [[December 2]], 1994, at the [[Antiochian Village]] in Ligonier, PennsylvaniaThe bishops met together (many for the first time), held multiple sessions and presentations, and issued two statements, specifically on evangelism and on the notion of American Orthodox Christians being a "[[diaspora]]."
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</div>The '''[[Church of Romania]]''' is one of the [[autocephaly|autocephalous]] Orthodox churches. The majority of Romanians in Romania by a very wide margin (about 20 million, or 86.7% of the population, according to the 2002 census data) belong to itIn terms of population, the Church of Romania is second in size only to the [[Church of Russia]].
  
It was not strictly a council or [[synod]] ''per se'', but it had many of the characteristics of a synod, particularly the conciliarity or ''sobornost'' which results in the meeting of the Church's bishops together in collegiality, referring to itself as an "episcopal assembly." The conference was presided over by His Eminence Archbishop [[Iakovos (Coucouzis) of America]], then primate of the [[Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America]] and [[SCOBA]] chairman.
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In the Romanian language it is most often known as '''Ortodoxie''', but is also sometimes known as '''Dreapta credin&#355;&#259;''' ("right/correct belief"&mdash;compare to Greek ''&omicron;&rho;&theta;&omicron;&delta;&omicron;&xi;&iota;&alpha;'', "straight/correct belief"). Orthodox believers are also known as '''ortodoc&#351;i''', '''dreptcredincio&#351;i''' or '''dreptm&#259;ritori cre&#351;tini'''.
  
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The current primate is His Beatitude [[Teoctist (Arapasu) of Romania|Teoctist (Arapa&#351;u)]], Archbishop of Bucharest, Metropolitan of Ungro-Vlachia, and Patriarch of All Romania, ''Locum Tenens'' of Caesarea in Cappadocia.
  
'''''Recently featured:''' [[Constantine the Great]], [[Harold of England]], [[Western Rite]].  Newly [[:Category:Featured Articles|featured articles]] are presented every '''Friday'''.''
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'''''Recently featured:''' [[Ligonier Meeting]], [[Constantine the Great]].  Newly [[:Category:Featured Articles|featured articles]] are presented every '''Friday'''.''

Revision as of 10:23, March 18, 2005

A Romanian hieromonk

The Church of Romania is one of the autocephalous Orthodox churches. The majority of Romanians in Romania by a very wide margin (about 20 million, or 86.7% of the population, according to the 2002 census data) belong to it. In terms of population, the Church of Romania is second in size only to the Church of Russia.

In the Romanian language it is most often known as Ortodoxie, but is also sometimes known as Dreapta credinţă ("right/correct belief"—compare to Greek ορθοδοξια, "straight/correct belief"). Orthodox believers are also known as ortodocşi, dreptcredincioşi or dreptmăritori creştini.

The current primate is His Beatitude Teoctist (Arapaşu), Archbishop of Bucharest, Metropolitan of Ungro-Vlachia, and Patriarch of All Romania, Locum Tenens of Caesarea in Cappadocia.


Recently featured: Ligonier Meeting, Constantine the Great. Newly featured articles are presented every Friday.