@Deleted User it's not called papism.

papacy

Then since Jesus didn’t have an earthly father, he didn’t get original sin?

I like the Orthodox interpretation. We inherit the *condition* of original sin, and the consequences/mortality. Not the guilt of original sin.

Eastern churches that are in communion with Rome have the same beliefs as other Catholics but their "rite" is generally the same as Orthodox

Greek Orthodox, and Byzantine Catholic, have the same liturgical rites

Rag is the Orthodox interpretation of original sin the same as Catholic?

Doesn’t it actually say in the NT that because Adam sinned, we’ve all sinned and the wages of sin is death?

So Adam was likely immortal before he sinned.

This is a Catholic Church

Yeah Remus. For the whole like 2 days he didn’t 🤣

@Deleted User answer my question

@Iakovos yes and yes. Our interpretation is the same but Orthodox explain things sometimes differently

@Andrules Concerning the original—or “first”—sin, that commited by Adam and Eve, Orthodoxy believes that, while everyone bears the consequences of the first sin, the foremost of which is death, only Adam and Eve are guilty of that sin.

@Andrules we don't know how much time had passed. perhaps years.

Orthodox is more "mystical" and Catholic is more "logical" I guess

But the belief is basically the same

@Deleted User More or less yes

So Catholics and Orthodox share the same interpretation in original sin?

It has more to do with historical philosophies and culture. Remember that the Orthodox were mostly Greeks at one time.

Greek philosophy etc

Our churches are more mystical in a sense, hence the holy light in Easter etc

Here is another Catholic Church

That looks mostly as our churches

Most but not all ECs were once Orthodox

Rag.

Yeah

Do

Orthodox

and Catholics

share

the

same

As I said, same liturgical rite

If you spam again we are gonna have a problem

Seriously though I do apologize.

@Iakovos Also sorry to you too, my tone probably seemed a little aggressive, not that I wanted it

It's all good.

@Iakovos So, for your questions though, it would be best to visit some different churches from cathobros to orthobros and speak with the priests there. I believe they will be happy to answer your questions