- Nov 26, 2019
- 11,195
- 5,710
- 49
- Country
- United States
- Faith
- Generic Orthodox Christian
- Marital Status
- Celibate
@Valletta my friend, I am compelled to be pedantic and to note that the useful list of early Bishops of Rome, while occupying the Diocese whose bishops have since the Sixth Century been styled Popes, did not style themselves Popes. Nor did the Patriarchs of Alexandria before the early third century. I suggest these proto-Popes, who are in the Papal succession but were not actually Popes, can be anachronistically styled as Pope for purposes of veneration, but for maximum historical accuracy they might be called Archbishops. In any case they are nearly all glorified saints.
In fact Pope St. Sixtus I is especially venerated in the Syriac Orthodox Church and one of their anaphorae (Eucharistic Prayers) is named for him. There are also at least three Anaphoras of St. Peter, one of which, along with that of St. Sixtus, can be read here:
Some of those anaphoras are also used by the Syriac Catholics, and (since 1969 in a simplified form) by the Maronites.
Note that Sixtus is Anglicized as Xystus when translating from Syriac.
In fact Pope St. Sixtus I is especially venerated in the Syriac Orthodox Church and one of their anaphorae (Eucharistic Prayers) is named for him. There are also at least three Anaphoras of St. Peter, one of which, along with that of St. Sixtus, can be read here:
Anaphoras: The Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist
The Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist.
syriacorthodoxresources.org
Some of those anaphoras are also used by the Syriac Catholics, and (since 1969 in a simplified form) by the Maronites.
Note that Sixtus is Anglicized as Xystus when translating from Syriac.
Upvote
0