and rb_kg
By the way... When I was studying at Istfak, we had three separate courses on the history of the main Abrahamic religions. The course on the history of Judaism was led by a secular teacher, though a Jew. The course on the history of Islam was led by a secular teacher, though Kyrgyz. The course on the history of Christianity was led by an Orthodox priest. I don’t know exactly, but judging by the size of the golden clock – not the last rank in the capital temple. In a traditionally Muslim country. By the idea, these three courses are the same, but if in Judaism and Islam we have studied the origin of religions, their main postulates and interaction with other confessions throughout history, then in Christianity we have broken the dates of Ecumenical Councils and the names of Orthodox figures. And yes, although the subject was called “History of Christianity,” we studied exclusively Orthodoxy. The Catholics were concerned only in one lesson, where the Father-Teacher explained to us in detail that the Catholics are secret slaves of the Jews, subordinate to their will, and the Jews prepare the coming of the Antichrist and enemies of all living.