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[[wikipedia:List_of_languages_by_total_number_of_speakers|List of languages by total number of speakers]] | Wikipedia<br />
[[wikipedia:List_of_languages_by_total_number_of_speakers|List of languages by total number of speakers]] | Wikipedia<br />
[[wikipedia:List_of_languages_by_number_of_native_speakers|List of languages by number of native speakers]] | Wikipedia<br />
[[wikipedia:List_of_languages_by_number_of_native_speakers|List of languages by number of native speakers]] | Wikipedia<br />
The languages of Orthodoxy (Koine Greek, Church Slavonic, Bulgarian, Romanian, Serbian, Georgian)  
To the great shame of Orthodox Christian expatriats, the languages of Orthodox Christian liturgical celebration (Koine Greek, Church Slavonic, Bulgarian, Romanian, Serbian, Georgian) rank nowhere near the top of either list. Yet, those are the languages of the Orthodox Church in foreign lands, rather than the languages native to those countries where Orthodox Christians have expatriated from Eastern Europe and the Balkans.


  <span>[[wikipedia:Lingua_franca|Lingua Franca]] | Wikipedia</span>
  <span>[[wikipedia:Lingua_franca|Lingua Franca]] | Wikipedia</span>

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