We are taught in Holy Scripture to maintain the traditions of our Faith. These refer to the traditions that the Church develops in her practice of the Faith. What is “tradition” in one age is to remain “tradition” in another age. Read the words of St. Basil the Great:
Of the beliefs and practices whether generally accepted or publicly enjoined which are preserved in the Church some we possess derived from written teaching; others we have received delivered to us in a mystery by the tradition of the apostles; and both of these in relation to true religion have the same force. And these no one will gainsay - no one, at all events, who is even moderately versed in the institutions of the Church. For were we to attempt to reject such customs as have no written authority, on the ground that the importance they possess is small, we should unintentionally injure the Gospel in its very vitals; or, rather, should make our public definition a mere phrase and nothing more. For instance, to take the first and most general example, who is thence who has taught us in writing to sign with the sign of the cross those who have trusted in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ? What writing has taught us to turn to the East at the prayer? – On the Holy Spirit, chapter 27.
St. Basil goes on to enumerate many other traditions, especially those associated with the Holy Liturgy. It was once a tradition in your Church (and still is in ours) to not have specialized liturgies for groups or to allow clapping and laughing in the nave. Apparently, your Church has forgotten the words of the Holy Fathers and the spirit of the ancient Church, which condemned such rejection of past tradition. This is not to mention the many radical changes that were made by the Pope of Rome in the creation of a new Latin liturgical rite after Vatican II. You often say that the Orthodox Church isn’t founded on the rock of St. Peter. However, with the multitude of changes that the Popes have made to his Church’s patrimony since the Schism, it appears your Church has forgotten that a rock ought to be a sign of stability, not endless innovation.
God bless,
Adam