Why were the Russians more inspired by the Greek Orthodox Church than the Roman Catholic Church?
Group of answer choices
They didn’t like the Pope’s approach to interpreting scripture.
They found Orthodox worship to be beautiful and mysterious and the Catholic Church too austere and plain.
They thought that Rome’s approach to religion was too fanciful—not serious enough.
all of the above

Vladimir’s turn to Orthodox Christianity was more about the improvement of Russians’ connections with Christian states than about sentiments: for Rus, Byzantium was an important trade partner. So sharing a religion would be useful for Vladimir.

when the Bolsheviks came to power in 1917 and tried to turn Russia into an Atheist state, was religion banned and the clergy destroyed (at least, at the beginning of their rule). Then the policy became less hostile, but praying and visiting church remained frowned upon in the USSR until the late 1980s.

Since the fall of the USSR, Orthodoxy is back in the game and, according to official statistics, is quite popular. However, both priests and sociologists point out that many of those calling themselves Orthodox don’t fast or attend church regularly (79% and 63%) according to a 2014 poll. For them, religion is but a symbol, an identity.

They found Orthodox worship to be beautiful and mysterious and the Catholic Church too austere and plain.

Explanation:

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several states had passed similar laws, but they were limited to intrastate businesses. the sherman antitrust act was based on the constitutional power of congress to regulate interstate commerce.

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