The Ecumenical Catholic Church of Christ (ECCC) is a denomination, based on the concept of Christian ecumenism.
ECCC is a legal entity according to the Law of Religions.
The name of the denomination written out in Cyrillic is as follows: Вселенска Съборна Църква на Христос; it translates into English as follows: Ecumenical Catholic Church of Christ.
Religious Beliefs
ECCC is a Christian, because it professes faith in the Holy Consubstantial and Inseparable Trinity. It accepts for its only Savior Jesus Christ, the Son of God, and God’s Word Incarnate.
ECCC is catholic, or ecumenical, because it accepts all spiritual truths (phenomena), revealed by the Holy Spirit in the world.
ECCC is apostolic, because it is led directly by the Holy Spirit, just as the apostles were after the day of Pentecost.
ECCC preserves the idea of direct election by God in all its manifestations, which can be observed in the New Testament and in the history of the Church, as well as of the election principle of Christian communities. ECCC is a successor to Christ’s churches through ordination by Christ’s apostles.
It accepts the New Testament as a foundation of Christian dogmas and a thorough explanation of the Divine Revelation.
It takes for a foundation of its faith the Nicene Creed (The Creed of Constantinople) and the Apostles’ Creed.