List of Religious Leaders in 2004 - Eastern Orthodox Churches

Eastern Orthodox Churches

  • Constantinople – Bartholomew I, Ecumenical Patriarch (1991–present)
  • Alexandria –
    1. Peter VII, Patriarch of Alexandria (1997–2004)
    2. Theodore II, Greek Patriarch of Alexandria (2004–present)
  • Antioch – Ignatius IV, Patriarch of Antioch (1979–present)
  • Jerusalem – Irinaios I, Patriarch of Jerusalem (2001–2005)
  • Russia – Alexius II, Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia (1990–present)
  • Serbia – Pavle, Patriarch of the Serbs (1990–present)
  • Romania – Teoctist I, Patriarch of Romania (1986–2007)
  • Bulgaria – Maxim of Bulgaria, Patriarch of All Bulgaria (1971–present)
  • Georgia – Ilia II, Catholicos-Patriarch of All Georgia (1977–present)
  • Cyprus – Chrysostomos I, Archbishop of Nea Justiniana and All Cyprus (1977–2006)
  • Greece – Christodoulos, Archbishop of Athens and All Greece (1998–present)
  • Poland – Sawa, Metropolitan of Warsaw and All Poland (1998–present)
  • Albania – Anastasius of Albania, Archbishop of Tirana and All Albania (1992–present)
  • Czechia and Slovakia – Nicholas, Metropolitan of All Czechia and Slovakia (2000–present)
  • America – Herman (Swaiko), Metropolitan of All America and Canada (2002–present)

Read more about this topic:  List Of Religious Leaders In 2004

Famous quotes containing the words eastern, orthodox and/or churches:

    “And not by eastern windows only,
    When daylight comes, comes in the light;
    In front the sun climbs slow, how slowly!
    But westward, look, the land is bright!”
    —Arthur Hugh Clough (1819–1861)

    “The gloomy theology of the orthodox—the Calvinists—I do not, I cannot believe. Many of the notions—nay, most of the notions—which orthodox people have of the divinity of the Bible, I disbelieve. I am so nearly infidel in all my views, that too, in spite of my wishes, that none but the most liberal doctrines can command my assent.”
    —Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)

    “Science is neither a single tradition, nor the best tradition there is, except for people who have become accustomed to its presence, its benefits and its disadvantages. In a democracy it should be separated from the state just as churches are now separated from the state.”
    —Paul Feyerabend (1924–1994)