Church directory
Orthodox Churches in Oregon
Looking for a orthodox church in Oregon? The Living Bread maps 5 orthodox churches across 2 cities in Oregon, from open data. Find one near you, see it on the map, or explore the congregations nearby.
What is a orthodox church? Orthodox churches worship with ancient liturgy and icons, keeping the faith of the early undivided Church.
Browse by city
Portland, Oregon · 4 churches
- First Orthodox Presbyterian Church
- Holy Nativity of the Theotokos Orthodox Church
- Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church
- Saint Antonious
Beaverton, Oregon · 1 church
- Saint John the Baptist Greek Orthodox Church
A word and a prayer for this church
The church is not the building; it is Christ’s people, gathered. Over the Orthodox churches of Oregon, and over everyone who seeks God in Oregon, the Scriptures speak:
“Now the God of patience and consolation grant you to be likeminded one toward another according to Christ Jesus:”
Romans 15:5 (KJV)“From whom the whole body fitly joined together and compacted by that which every joint supplieth, according to the effectual working in the measure of every part, maketh increase of the body unto the edifying of itself in love.”
Ephesians 4:16 (KJV)A prayer: Lord Jesus, be near to the people who gather as the Orthodox churches of Oregon. Teach them Your Word, knit them together in love, and make them a light in Oregon. Where two or three come together in Your name, You are there. Amen.
People also ask
How many Orthodox churches are in Oregon?
The Living Bread maps 5 Orthodox churches in Oregon so far, across 2 cities, from OpenStreetMap. That is a growing open-data directory, not a claim about every congregation in the state.
Where can I find a Orthodox church near me in Oregon?
Browse the cities above to see Orthodox churches by place, or use Find a church to search from your own location. Each listing opens a profile with the map, address, and the nearby churches.
What do Orthodox churches believe?
Orthodox churches worship with ancient liturgy and icons, keeping the faith of the early undivided Church. Across every tradition, the heart of the Christian faith is the same: Jesus Christ, crucified and risen, offered to all who will come.