Примери за използване на Eastern orthodox christianity на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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The main religion in Bulgaria is Eastern Orthodox Christianity.
Today, Eastern Orthodox Christianity flourishes in the Balkans and Russia.
The population of Sopot professes mostly Eastern Orthodox Christianity.
Eastern Orthodox Christianity is considered to be the traditional communion in Bulgaria.
The traditional and dominant religion is Eastern Orthodox Christianity.
The constitution names Eastern Orthodox Christianity as the country's traditional religion.
Russia is a Christian country in which the largest religion is the Eastern Orthodox Christianity.
The dominant religion is Eastern Orthodox Christianity(85% of the population).
The dominant and traditional religion in the village is Eastern Orthodox Christianity.
By the late 800's Eastern Orthodox Christianity had been introduced, as well as the Cyrillic alphabet.
The official language of the country is Bulgarian andthe official religion is Eastern Orthodox Christianity.
Eastern Orthodox Christianity has done more to shape certain ex-Communist countries than communism.
The official language inthe republic is Bulgarian, and the religion of most Bulgarians is Eastern Orthodox Christianity.
Eastern Orthodox Christianity also condemns the portrayal of figural and particularly human sculpture as idolatry.
A new church has already been erected at the same spot andis currently being painted in the traditions of Eastern Orthodox Christianity.
Eastern Orthodox Christianity has done more to shape certain ex-Communist countries than communism.
Meteora is one of the largest andmost important complexes of Eastern Orthodox Christianity and is second in importance only to Mount Athos.
Today, Eastern Orthodox Christianity flourishes in the Balkans and Russia, with over 150 million members worldwide.
The moment has come to be remembered as the Great Schism,a split between Eastern Orthodox Christianity and Western Catholic Christianity.
Like Catholicism, Eastern Orthodox Christianity shares the basic belief in fallen angels as spiritual beings who rebel against God.
Its nine stripes represent the number of syllables of the motto"Freedom orDeath" in the native language, and the cross represents Eastern Orthodox Christianity.
The constitution recognizes Eastern Orthodox Christianity as the country's“traditional” religion, and the law exempts the Bulgarian Orthodox Church(BOC) from registration.
The option is to make that loaf for the evening of 6th of January,when a large portion of Eastern Orthodox Christianity celebrates the Nativity of the Lord.
The exception is Eastern Orthodox Christianity, which the constitution designates as the country's“traditional” religion, exempting the Bulgarian Orthodox Church(BOC) from the registration requirement.
The option is to make that loaf for the evening of 6 January before 7 January,when a large part of the Eastern Orthodox Christianity celebrates the Nativity of the Lord.
(3) The officers and sergeants who profess religion,distinct from the Eastern Orthodox Christianity, the head of the national guard service is obliged to ensure their choice use of part of the regular paid annual leave or unpaid leave for the days of the relevant religious holidays, but not more than the number of days for the East-Orthodox religious holidays.
The Constitution provides for freedom of religion andprohibits religious discrimination but designates Eastern Orthodox Christianity as the"traditional" religion.
(3) The days for the religious holidays of the creeds other than the Eastern Orthodox Christianity shall be specified by the Council of Ministers upon the proposal of the official leadership of the relevant creed.
The Constitution provides forfreedom of religion and prohibits religious discrimination but designates Eastern Orthodox Christianity as the"traditional" religion.
(3) The officers and sergeants who profess religion,distinct from the Eastern Orthodox Christianity, the head of the national guard service is obliged to ensure their choice use of part of the regular paid annual leave or unpaid leave for the days of the relevant religious holidays, but not more than the number of days for the East-Orthodox religious holidays.