Eastern Christianity refers to Christian denominations and houses of worship that have developed over many decades in Greek, Europe, Rome, Hungary, Ukrainian, Armenian, and some parts of  Asia, the Mideast, Northeastern Africa, and central India. Eastern Christianity is unable to accurately identify a single uniting religious activity or fellowship truthfully. Even though the Eastern Belief system divided from the Christian Church’s broader base millennia before Eastern Orthodoxy and Roman Catholics split, The Orthodox Church has always had a stronger connection to Catholicism (i.e., the Western Christianity) and Eastern Catholic Churches than the Eastern Orthodox Church. As a result, “Eastern Christianity” has become more of a Western phrase for non-Western Christian denominations. Eastern Christianity is divided into four branches, and each branch of Eastern Christianity has the features discussed below:

 The Assyria Orthodox Church, also known as the Syriac Church of the East, has origins in a Babylonian sea. St Thomas established it. It has the following features: Had only two Important Authorities of the undivided Chapel that it considered in establishing its spiritual inheritance, which was the Convention of Nicomedia and the first Committee of Istanbul. Persia was the birthplace of the Church. In the eastern region of the Christian community, and quickly diverged from all other Eastern Christians. The Eastern Orthodox churches have the following features; It is composed of several self-governing Religious institutions that are either ‘episcopal’ (which means they have their own head which governs them) or ‘independent’ (meaning they have their own authority) (meaning self-governing). The Orthodox Churches are linked by their shared faith and doctrine, practice, and devotion which they borrow from Greece, Middle Eastern, Russians, and Slavic cultures. Every church seems to have its own local (instead of regional) name that generally reflects its members’ cultural heritage. Orthodox Christianity was purported to be the first Church, founded by Jesus and the Disciples, and claims to be descended from the early Church through the Papal Instructional leadership and unchanging doctrine and practices. The Holy Eucharist, Mysteries or Holy Communion, and a concentration on the maintenance of Heritage, which it claims to be Papal in origin, are all Orthodoxy distinctive (familiar with various Eastern Catholic Churches).

As a branch of Eastern Christianity, Eastern Catholic Churches have the following features; Most of these churches were once members from one of the previous dynasties and share their character and liturgy practices. Married people may become priests, like in the other Eastern Orthodox Church, and parish bishops deliver the miracle of confirming to infant newborns via the ritual of chrismation shortly after baptismal; the children are subsequently given Sacraments.

Eastern Christianity is unique in its own way. This is because, with the support of population figures of the post-1989 census, several denominational churches (Eastern Christianity) declared themselves to be protectors of the state. They received monetary assistance from the government and gained clout in judgment procedures. For instance, in Moscow (in 2010, official sources suggested that the 70 percent population was Orthodox while other independent studies set the figure lower at 40 percent.

Finally, Eastern Christianity is unique in a way that Eastern Christians don’t share common religious traditions, but they share many cultural traditions.