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      • In 1968, six Coptic Orthodox families came from Egypt, settled in Cleveland, Ohio, and made it their new home. The settlers wished to organize and establish the first Coptic Orthodox Church in Ohio.
      stmarkclev.org › about › our-history
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  2. In 1968, six Coptic Orthodox families came from Egypt, settled in Cleveland, Ohio, and made it their new home. The settlers wished to organize and establish the first Coptic Orthodox Church in Ohio.

  3. The Coptic Orthodox Church, for instance, was founded by St Mark (one of Christ’s disciples and the Gospel writer) in 43 AD. For over twenty centuries the Church has continued in her undiminished and unaltered faith and practice. Today her apostolic doctrine, worship, and structure remain intact.

  4. May 5, 2015 · Coptic families in Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus, since their immigration to the United States and settlement in Southern Ohio, were inspired to organize and establish a Coptic church in the region.

  5. CHURCH SERVICES. “But if we walk in the light as He Himself is in the light, we have fellowship with one another, and the blood of Jesus His Son cleanses us from all sin.”. 1 John 1:7. May , 2024 - St. Mark Feast liturgy. May , 2024 - St. Mark Feast liturgy. May 9, 2024 12:08 am. St. Mark Coptic Orthodox Church (Cleveland, OH) - Sanctuary Live.

  6. By 1976, there were ten Coptic Churches in the United States, two in New Jersey, two in California, two in New York, one in Pennsylvania, one in Texas, one in Ohio, and one in Illinois; all being parishes of the Archdiocese of North America, headed directly by the Patriarch of Alexandria.

  7. Mar 22, 2020 · The term “Copt” comes from the Greek word for “Egyptian.”. The Coptic Orthodox Church, then, is the Church that was established in Egypt by the Holy Apostle Mark.

  8. www.copticcentre.com › the-coptic-orthodox-church › historyHistory | Coptic Church

    Church of Martyrs. Historians have named the Coptic Church the `Church of the Martyrs’, not only because of their great number, but also because of their desire for martyrdom. When prevented from worship, they did not hide in the catacombs, but worshipped openly. Many went from place to place, seeking the crown of martyrdom, not considering ...

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