If that is your opinion, FK, the you have been deceived. You have not read anything regarding Orthodox doctrine as you claimed you did, because you could not say something so completely off base if you did. What you wrote is a cheap caricature of what Orthodoxy teaches.
I would ask you to substantiate your characterization with Orthodox sources (and please leave out any hetretics! We don't go by them).
theatrics?
chiropractics?
Metritics?
Netretics?
So I googled it. And this is what I found:
wow..tutankhamun is inside the pedestal? i thought he was a minor pharaoh who wouldnt have much significance...its interesting how he was regarded so importanly in his time...afterall, ive heard later on..other pharaohs tried to "take away his name" from temple walls along with akhenaton, nefertiti, and so on because tutankhamun was related to them and egypt didnt want to be affiliated which such..hmm.."hetretics"
:>)
You said THAT I was wrong, but you did not say why. I do not base my opinion on hundreds of hours of pouring through Apostolic documents. I base it on hundreds of hours of reading posts from you guys! :) I thought I was being fair.
I said that in your theology Jesus finished nothing since man has the ultimate power to lose his salvation and win it back again. I know that the Orthodox really don't speak of it in those terms, but the Latins do. So, I said that for you Christ laid the groundwork, but it's up to you to complete the deal. What's incorrect about that?
I have had it explained to me that for you Christ's work on the cross is applied at baptism (usually infant), and of course no one has committed any sins by then. So, it must normally refer to whatever one's version of original sin is. But ALL of you say that future sins are NOT covered by Christ's work. For you that is a separate issue. So, other than original sin, what sins of yours did Christ die to remit? If I sinned by offending you with my post, then did Christ die to forgive that sin? I think you would have to say "no". For that I would have to apologize to you (and I do if I did :) and I would have to confess to a priest and receive absolution for that sin. What has this to do with Jesus on the cross?
I have seen the question asked a hundred times: "do you believe that Jesus died on the cross to pay for all of our sins, past, present, and future?" The answer from your side is always "No".