Ecumenical Vayonism: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Infobox Christian denomination
{{Infobox Christian denomination
|icon              = vayonism symbol.png
|icon              = ecumenical vayonism symbol.png
|icon_width        = 25px
|icon_width        = 25px
|icon_alt          = Faith Flower of Vayonism
|icon_alt          = Faith Flower and Parasol of Ecumenical Vayonism
|name              = Ecumenical Orthodox Communion
|name              = Ecumenical Orthodox Communion
|native_name        = ''[[Elyrian language|Elyrian]]: Ecumenical Orthodox Communion''
|native_name        = ''[[Elyrian language|Elyrian]]: Ecumenical Orthodox Communion''

Revision as of 20:20, 27 September 2019

Faith Flower and Parasol of Ecumenical Vayonism
Ecumenical Orthodox Communion
''Elyrian: Ecumenical Orthodox Communion''
Faith Flower and Parasol
Faith Flower and Haliarchic Parasol
ClassificationEcumenical
TheologyEcumenical theology
PolityEparchal
Divisions
  • Autocephalies: 10
  • Eparchies: 450
  • Enory: 310,000
LanguageElyrian and others
LiturgyVeranian Rite, Western Rite, Pelagian Rite, New Diharan Rite, and others
HeadquartersNew Elyria, Haliarchic State
FounderNarsa the Catechist, according to Ecumenical Vayonist tradition
Members2 billion

Ecumenical Vayonism refers to the Faith of the Sixteen under the theological and doctrinal leadership of the Ecumenical Orthodox Communion. It is the largest Vayonist denomination, with approximately 2 billion Ecumenical Vayonists worldwide.

The Ecumenical Communion considers itself to be the singular legitimate authority in the Faith, as codified by the three Augurs, and that all other communions are either in heterodoxy or open schism with the Ecumenical (i.e. universal) Communion. The beliefs of Ecumenical Vayonism are based on the Fundamental Creed. It operates as a communion of autocephalies under the authority of a Patriarch or Matriarch, united in matters of theology but independent in regards to rite. The Patriarch of New Elyria, known as the Haliarch, is considered by Ecumenical Vayonists to be the successor of Vayon the Foreteller and singular earthly head of the Faith, being first among equals. Upon his death or abdication, the remaining Patriarchs meet in New Elyria to form a Conclave and elect a new Haliarch.