>>693520
>Orthodoxy (one that holds Liturgy in your language.
The parish that's near me is Greek Orthodox. Is that good or are the better ones? I'm a Slav, so I would really have no problem understanding liturgies that are in Ukrainian or in Russian.
>Church perhaps was closed due to priest being sick or some other reason
Hopefully. I will try to go back this weekend.
>ts similar to Catholicism with mysteries/sacraments and retaining apostolic succession and sacred tradition, but rejects certain things such as papal supremacy and several other things (as well as bit different views on certain subjects such as heaven and hell, more emphasis on Theosis and so on)
Interesting. I've always liked the concept that the power is sort of shared between the apostles. Out of curiosity, is the conversion process difficult for a Catholic? Or would it be easier than one for a Protestant, since I already have received the sacraments.
>But thats not the point I was going to make. I just consider losing faith because of humans or human factor to be incorrect. Moreso rejecting Christ as whole because of crisis or corruption in your denomination
Yes, definitely, I see what you mean. However, it's hard to follow an institution where even the leaders of that institution don't believe in what they're supposed to teach and follow. I love Christ, but I'm tired of the hypocrisy. I mostly mean that I want to be a normal layperson and not involved in the institution in any way.
My girlfriend leans on me to be the source of her faith and the faith of our future kids, so I just want to make the correct decision, you know?
> I mean…there are even sedevacantists, so theres that. Yes, its an oxymoron (Catholicism without pope) but remains
lol sedevacantism is a top meme, it's protestants in denial.
>>693523
True.