Coptic Orthodox Church in Australia
Part of the series on |
Copts |
---|
|
Culture |
---|
|
Regions |
---|
|
Religions |
---|
|
Language |
---|
|
Writing Systems |
---|
|
|
This article is about Coptic Orthodoxy in Australia. For Copts in Australia. For a list of Coptic parishes in Australia, see the List of Coptic Orthodox Churches in Australia.
Congregations of the Coptic Orthodox Church in Australia are served by two Coptic Orthodox Dioceses with over 50 parishes, three Monasteries, two theological Colleges and four schools. The Coptic Church is a member of National Council of Churches in Australia. According to the 2006 Census of Australia, there were a total of 19,928 followers of Coptic Orthodoxy nationally. Currently, the Coptic Orthodox Church has as many 100,000 members in Australia (in Sydney alone it is estimated that there are 70,000 Copts, with numbers in Melbourne in the tens of thousands).[1]
Dioceses
- Diocese of Melbourne and Affiliated Regions
- Victoria
- Tasmania
- South Australia
- Western Australia
- Australian Capital Territory
- New Zealand
- Fiji
- Diocese of Sydney and Affiliated Regions
- New South Wales
- Queensland
- Northern Territory
- Thailand
- Singapore
- Mainland China
- Malaysia
References
- The Coptic Orthodox Church of Australia 1969-1995, by Fr Matthew Attia, formerly Mr Maged Attia
External links
See also
|
---|
| Denominations |
- Christian denominations in Australia
- Churches in Australia by state or territory
|
---|
| Conferences | |
---|
| Interdenominational organisations | |
---|
| Mission and service organisations | |
---|
| Theological and research organisations | |
---|
| University ministries | |
---|
| Media organisations | |
---|
| Publishers and booksellers | |
---|
| Influenced political groups | |
---|
|
|
---|
| Ranked in order per 2011 census
|
|