Difference between revisions of "Worship"
Joe Rodgers (talk | contribs) (Expanding and moving postures in worship to this article.) |
Joe Rodgers (talk | contribs) m (→External links: adding link) |
(No difference)
| |
Revision as of 02:27, July 10, 2006
| This article forms part of the series Orthodox Spirituality | |
| Holy Mysteries | |
| Baptism - Chrismation Confession - Eucharist Marriage - Ordination Holy Unction | |
| Three Stages | |
| Catharsis/Purification Theoria/Illumination Theosis/Divinization | |
| Hesychasm | |
| Nepsis - Metanoia Hesychia - Phronema Mysticism - Nous | |
| Asceticism | |
| Chastity - Obedience Stability - Fasting Poverty - Monasticism | |
| Virtues | |
| Humility - Generosity Chastity - Meekness Temperance - Contentment Diligence | |
| Prayer | |
| Worship - Veneration Prayer Rule - Jesus Prayer Relics - Sign of the Cross | |
| Church Fathers | |
| Apostolic Fathers Desert Fathers Cappadocians The Philokalia The Ladder of Divine Ascent | |
| Edit this box | |
Worship is faith in action. In the words of Georges Florovsky: “Christianity is a liturgical religion. The Church is first of all a worshipping community. Worship comes first, doctrine and discipline second
