Perhaps you could define what you mean better. From what I think you're saying then orthodox most certainly is not the only communion that has what you state. There are others that exist in the country in the United Kingdom which shares the same belief not only in the UK but also around the whole world.Whether Ekklessia translates directly as Church or not I cannot help but think that Christ intends unity of belief, both through the ages and in all places. I can only find a single communion in which that is the case.
If your problem is actually with apostolic succession and authority then I can only really point to the unity of our faith as evidence that succession and authority does play a part in God's plan. Judge the tree by it's fruit seems to me a sound way of examining the situation.
You talk as if protestants are all of one denomination. That is mischaracterisation either deliberate or due to ignorance.I could really care less about the number of denominations in protestantism, the problem is actually the sheer disunity of belief. I'm sorry but I cannot accept God as the author of confusion when scripture makes it quite clear that he is not.
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