A question about the eastern rites

[EPR_97]

I have been looking into the differences between the western ‘catholic’ and eastern ‘orthodox’ churches when a question hit me,

Do the eastern rites of the catholic church believe the entirety of the roman deposit of faith (I think its called), or do they retain some of the orthodox beliefs?

Just curious!

-EPR_97

 

[SyroMalankara]

The “Roman Deposit of Faith”?

There’s just the Deposit of Faith, expressed in various Traditions. Eastern Catholics correspond to their Orthodox/Assyrian counterparts in their expressions.

 

[Vico]

I have been looking into the differences between the western ‘catholic’ and eastern ‘orthodox’ churches when a question hit me,

Do the eastern rites of the catholic church believe the entirety of the roman deposit of faith (I think its called), or do they retain some of the orthodox beliefs?

Just curious!

-EPR_97

The eastern Catholic canon law CCEO has:Canon 598

§ 1. Those things are to be believed by divine and catholic faith which are contained in the word of God as it has been written or handed down by tradition, that is, in the single deposit of faith entrusted to the Church, and which are at the same time proposed as divinely revealed either by the solemn Magisterium of the Church, or by its ordinary and universal Magisterium, which in fact is manifested by the common adherence of Christ’s faithful under the guidance of the sacred Magisterium. All Christian faithful are therefore bound to avoid any contrary doctrines.

      § 2. Furthermore, each and everything set forth definitively by the Magisterium of the Church regarding teaching on faith and morals must be firmly accepted and held; namely, those things required for the holy keeping and faithful exposition of the deposit of faith; therefore, anyone who rejects propositions which are to be held definitively sets himself against the teaching of the Catholic Church.